Balkans

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Criminals of the world, unite and take over
In "McMafia," author Misha Glenny takes us on a startling tour of the new international underworld, documenting the hidden costs of an unregulated global free market.
Feminism and intervention, Part XXXVIII
How to parse another milestone in a very different war?
Safe area America
Graphic novelist Joe Sacco goes back to Sarajevo with his powerful new book "The Fixer" -- and talks about why the entire U.S. population should be tried for war crimes.
Robert Kaplan
The controversial "Balkan Ghosts" put him on the map. His opinionated, darkly seductive reports of an unraveling world have kept him there.
Macedonia on the brink
Colin Powell urges peace, but a walk through the capital city reveals a country on the verge of civil war.
The invention of peace
A leading military scholar talks about what caused the world wars, why Kissinger was a true peacemaker and whether peace is incompatible with human nature.
Waiting for Slobo
Has Milosevic really been arrested? While The Hague waits to try him, a ragged troop of loyalists still stands behind the fallen dictator.
Radioactive fallout
Did exposure to American depleted-uranium-tipped weapons cause the cancer deaths of some European peacekeepers who served in the Balkans?
Clinton grows a spine
The president surprises his critics by, at the last possible moment, signing on to the treaty for an International Criminal Court.
Peacekeeping's pitfalls
Growing tensions along the border between Kosovo and southern Serbia could mark the first challenge for President-elect Bush's foreign policy team.
Serbia's culture shock
With the media liberated from Milosevic's control, the nation begins to face its demons -- but propagandists and journalists are in a tug of war.
Propping up the walls
As international support for Kosovar independence wanes, hatred still seethes between Albanians and Serbs. And the U.N. oversees their division.
Milosevic fights back
The resurgence of loyalists to the deposed Yugoslav president brings Belgrade back to the brink of danger.
The long road back for Yugoslavia
With the revolutionary fervor subsiding, new President Vojislav Kostunica must now figure out how to govern a country where Slobodan Milosevic is still a political force.
Serbia is liberated, Milosevic disappears
A long-suffering people celebrates the apparent end of the regime. But where has their dictator gone?
The ABCs of Balkan nationalism
Do the recent elections in Yugoslavia and Croatia mark a shift away from the psychology that led the region into conflict?
Bringing down the Butcher of Belgrade
Serbian cops are standing back while strikers shut down Yugoslavia, but will Milosevic accept a bloodless defeat?
Election mud wrestling
Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic claims no candidate received a majority in this week's elections, but opposition leaders who believe their candidate won are taking to the streets.
Outlaws in an outlaw nation
With Yugoslav election time approaching, Serbian activists face a new wave of repression as they try to fight the Milosevic regime from within.
Election offensive
Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic has called presidential elections for later this month, but his actions show he intends to hold on to power.
Ten days in a Serbian prison
I crossed the wrong border at the wrong time. Three weeks later I'm an Israeli-American without his glasses in a cell full of neo-Nazis.
Bread instead of soldiers
On the front lines of war, humanitarian-aid workers do the work of diplomats -- but some say they should stay away from politics.
They think I'm a spy!
An American in Belgrade finds that real life isn't nearly as interesting as the one her Serbian neighbors imagine for her.
Milosevic's media blackout
The Serbian president turns out the lights on the independent media and Serb protesters clash with police.
Battle without blood
Michael Ignatieff talks about the poison of nationalism, the politics of fear and the strange future of war.
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