Stories about Serbia from July, 2007
Serbia: Borders
Anegdote writes on the visa regime liberalization with the EU members for Serbia.
Serbia: The Upbringing of Children
The youngest of Serbia's current parents were children themselves when the country was in war just over a decade ago. Many had difficult childhoods and now face problems as parents. Zeljko Markovic, a Serbian blogger, writes about this, and Sinisa Boljanovic translates from the Serbian.
Bosnia & Herzegovina: 12 Years Since Srebrenica
Belatedly, a link to the commemorative post on the 12th anniversary of Srebrenica tragedy, at Srebrenica Genocide Blog.
Serbia's One and Only Science Blog: Help Save It!
Blogs would have been a great medium for interaction, publishing, communication and collaboration in science, a good place for showcasing Serbian scientific achievement, which has been in the shade lately, after years of sanctions, war and political disturbances. There is only one institutional science blog in Serbia, however - and it looks like it may soon disappear altogether. Please get involved and help save it!
Yugoslavia: King Alexander
Belgrade 2.0 writes about King Alexander of Yugoslavia, who was killed in 1934.
The Balkans: “Behind Enemy Lines” Movie
Bosnia Blog reviews “Behind Enemy Lines” movie.
Serbia: The Rolling Stones to Perform July 14
The nEUrosis views the upcoming concert of the Rolling Stones in Serbia as “a reliable benchmark that my country is on a secure way towards the EU integration or perhaps an integrative part of the international community (whatever this means).”
Serbia: Red Hot Chili Peppers in Indjija
Belgrade 2.0 writes about the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ concert in the town of Indjija – and posts pictures, and reviews the bloggers’ responses.
Serbia, Montenegro: “Bringing the Soviets to Heel”
Anegdote tells an old story about a Communist Party council in a remote Montenegrin village.
Russia: St. Basil's Cathedral
Instead of a post on the battle of Kosovo, De Rebus Antiquis Et Novis writes about St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow – and posts a photo of a graffiti in Samara, which says in Serbian: “Serbs and Russians are brothers forever. Greece, Serbia, Russia.”
