Bosnia and Herzegovina’s section of Via Dinarica offers one of Europe’s most authentic hiking adventures. From highland villages like Lukomir to dramatic peaks, canyons, waterfalls, and pristine national parks, this trail combines unspoiled nature with rich traditions. As sustainable tourism grows, Bosnia stands out as the heart of Via Dinarica, offering hikers wild beauty, cultural depth, and true off-the-beaten-path exploration.

In the former Yugoslavia, mass gatherings—like Marko Perković Thompson’s Zagreb concert and student protests in Belgrade—are reigniting nationalist sentiments. Thompson, more than a musician, symbolizes disillusionment with Croatian politics. Meanwhile, Serbian student movements reveal deep frustrations with a state drifting further from Europe. Together, these events reflect a volatile regional identity crisis fueled by nostalgia and geopolitical anxiety.

Yugoslav successor states’ EU path spans decades. Critics claim Brussels & European powers actively block accession using local proxies.

Student protests unravel EU-Russia narratives. Who is Vučić’s geopolitical charade meant to deceive—Brussels or the Kremlin?

Macut’s new government signals a hardline shift as Serbia braces for a decisive clash with the student-led protest movement.

"Vučić and Dodik’s Potemkin villages lose credibility as the West affirms: ‘The state is stronger than any individual.’ #Balkans #Politics

Last week, the Petroleum Industry of Serbia (NIS) faced the imminent risk of U.S. sanctions. Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić had been...