Current System

Foreign policy and status: Security and rights of Serbs in Kosovo and Metohija are compromised.

Serbian community: Serbian settlements scattered and disconnected.

Cultural heritage: Political pressure, non-transparent open calls, and devastation of heritage.

Healthcare: Hospitals in shipping containers, outdated equipment, medicines only through Pristina.

Education and higher education: University in K. Mitrovica without legal certainty, youth leaving.

What Will Students Do for Kosovo and Metohija?

Foreign policy and status: Peaceful resolution through dialogue, preservation of territorial integrity, military neutrality, and the protection of Serbs and their property.

Serbian community: Connecting into local self-government units with the highest possible autonomy and better living and working conditions.

Cultural heritage: Independent professional institutions, transparent funding, and protection of Serbian cultural and religious heritage.

Healthcare: Verification of employee rosters, merit-based staffing, targeted investment, and maximum independence from Pristina.

Education and higher education: Legal and security protection for the university, scholarships, new equipment and staff, academic autonomy.

Im coming with my sister to Tirana and we staying like 7 days, i was wondering does anyone have any tips? Like should we rent a car? And I dont feel like we should stay all seven days in Tirana, where else should we go and stay? Any tips would help. We are going in about a month .

Cuz i just scrolled on tiktok and i saw this and i saw the Account was albanian so i figured out i gotta ask albanians on reddit what he is saying so i came on this sub cuz i dont understand anything.

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Not to be outdone by the rest of Europe, bulgarains hit the streets again. Bring something warm, it's getting nippy out. What is your preferred drink on when out to protest the corruption in government?

I'm planning a solo trip to see Dubrovnik, then Mostar and Kotor afterwards. I have never been to the Balkans, but I want to explore as much of the beautiful scenery as possible. Is this feasible for someone without a rental car who can rely on uber? Are the bus schedules difficult for foreigners to follow(in any region). Thank you for any and all advices!

While it seems like a pretty trivial thing, it's not that common in my experience. I have come across many homes where the father "helps" out or cooks sometimes but it's quite rare to come across a home where he does in fact cook daily .

I mean societal values, prevalent political stances etc

I am wondering what countries in Balkan are the most pro russian?.

and should she be finally welcomed back to Serbia from exile?

Also, her daughter was in the Nxivm cult.

This is not the correct type.

To the ex-Yugoslavian countries along the Sava:
What does the Sava mean to you?
Do you have important historic or modern conections to the river as it used to be „the most important“ Yugoslav river but now is split between four countries.

Balkan priorities 💀

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Im talking to an Albanian on discord and he claims there are a lot of femboys in Albania. Is this true? I tried asking on the Albania subreddit but they deleted the thread.

I sometimes get the impression that Greece views Turkey’s ambitions mainly through the lens of their historical rivalry, even though Ankara’s objectives extend far beyond this relationship.

Today, Turkey is seeking to strengthen its influence on the international stage through its growing defense industry, technological advancements, strategic geographical position, and expanding presence in Africa, Central Asia, and the Middle East. Its ambition seems to be to establish itself as a major international player capable of competing with global powers, rather than simply focusing on its regional rivalry with Greece.

What I find interesting is that Greece seems to prioritize its alliances with outside powers, such as France, which sometimes pursue geopolitical interests that conflict with Turkey’s. I find it difficult to understand why Athens appears more focused on counterbalancing its neighbor’s rise rather than considering the opportunities that could come from having a regional power capable of influencing major international affairs.

Of course, I understand that both countries have their own national interests and longstanding disputes, particularly in the Aegean Sea and Cyprus. But given their geographical proximity, shared history, and cultural similarities, couldn’t a more influential Turkey also benefit Greece and our region?

Personally, if the roles were reversed, if Greece had the kind of international influence that Turkey is currently trying to develop while Turkey played a more secondary role, I would prefer my country to cooperate with Athens rather than constantly try to limit its rise. In my view, having a country from our region capable of standing up for its interests alongside the world’s major powers could also be seen as a success for the region as a whole.

So my question is particularly for Greeks: Do you think Greece sufficiently recognizes Turkey’s broader international ambitions beyond their historical rivalry? And could Turkey’s growing influence become an opportunity for cooperation rather than a source of division?

I've been living abroad in Asia for many years, owning and working with restaurants and gyms. I want to relocate to the Balkans. For me it is easy to go somewhere, but my partner has a much weaker passport and financial state, mostly because I support her, but because we aren't married, most places won't let me pledge support for her. What is the best/easiest country in the Balkans to be able to legally immigrate to and live long term? We are looking for a home, and I can promise your foodie and gym communities will like us.