Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Photo: Private archive Awarded report reveals how Netherlands routinely deports homeless East Europeans despite existence of ‘borderless’ EU. The post Deportation Investigation Published by BIRN Wins International Border Stories Prize appeared first on BIRN .

The Institute for the Study of War (ISW) and The Critical Threats Project (CTP) at the American Enterprise Institute are publishing daily updates to provide analysis…

Toplines Russian forces conducted yet another devastating drone and missile strike series against Ukraine on the night of June 1 to 2, heavily targeting Kyiv City….

Toplines North Korea is developing systems intended to improve its conventional artillery capabilities while dispersing its nuclear armament across hybrid platforms. Workers’ Party of Korea (WPK)…

Photo: Private archive On May 29 in Gorizia, Italy, the investigation ‘Follow the Money: Why the EU, Not China, Matters Most to Serbia and Georgia’, by Ana Curic and Maradia Tsaava, was awarded by Fondazione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli. The post BIRN Contributors Ana Curic, Maradia T…

TIRANA – Albania’s Special Anti-Corruption Prosecution Office (SPAK) is investigating a luxury tourism project in Albania linked to Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of US President Donald Trump, Politico reports. The project concerns the uninhabited Adriatic island of Sa…

SARAJEVO – European Council President António Costa, who is on a tour of the Balkans, said today in Sarajevo that the European Union’s commitment to the Western Balkans is real, as is the opportunity for the EU enlargement. After the meeting with BiH Presidency member…

European Commission wants ‘deployment of AI solutions across the entire energy value chain’

Lawmakers urge Parliament to enforce transparency rules and resist industry narratives

Protesters have 'no chance' of stopping the multi-billion investment, says Edi Rama

On paper, Bulgaria’s policy offers asylum claimants protection – but in practice does the exact opposite.

Nuclear power remains attractive from an energy security and decarbonisation perspective, but Hungary illustrates how such projects have become more complicated economically and geopolitically to build than a decade ago.

Ahead of new snap elections, Rezarta Krasniqi of Democracy for Development, D4D, says Kosovo parties are still failing to go beyond the legal quota when it comes including women on candidates lists.

Moscow warned of a massive attack on Kyiv. And it delivered.

Sens. Kaine and Paul say that the military’s targeting criteria don’t include the presence of drugs or arms.

Tokyo spent decades preparing for disruption—then found its options narrowing.

A recent attack in Jerusalem highlights a worrying trend intensified by wartime nationalism.

Resource-rich countries haven’t always benefited from extraction. Can this time be different?

An era of great-power competition has started—but not all would-be competitors qualify.

Two fatal disasters highlight enduring problems in the mining industry.

Moscow is reportedly furnishing as much as 85 percent of the financing for the project.

Balendra Shah, who assumed office just two months ago, does as he pleases, with little regard for constitutional norms, parliamentary procedures or diplomatic niceties.

Neither the Japan-U.S. alliance nor the Sino-Japanese economic relationship will completely unravel overnight. However, the overall trendlines have led Tokyo to seek further hedges.

The security provisions in recent agreements with the Taliban may reflect intent, but the more immediate benefit on the Russian side appears to be addressing the labor shortage.

Buddhist fundamentalism functions in post-coup Myanmar not as a parallel force to military authoritarianism, but as an integral component of it.