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Prior to 2018, the standard talking point for most Western
governments toward the Balkans was fully consistent with the ideal
of a Europe “whole, free, and at peace:” that no further pursuit of
border changes or ethnoterritorialism would be permitted. Equality
of citizens and acceptance of the historical reality of
multiethnicity throughout the Western Balkans was presented not only
as a prerequisite to Euro-Atlantic integration, but a requirement
for maintenance of peace and comprehensive security after a series
of wars left over 130,000 people dead in the span of a decade.
For well over a decade before 2018, the West’s policies in the
region remained on bureaucratic autopilot – formally committed to
Copenhagen criteria and liberal democratic values and standards, but
increasingly distracted and defaulting to formalism and
transactionalism with local elites. This zombie policy allowed NATO
and EU enlargement without true resolution of outstanding disputes
with neighbors. This error was raised at the time – and its effects
can be seen now.
An inherently polarizing national authoritarian populism reminiscent
of that seen in the former Yugoslavia beginning in the late 1980s
became increasingly apparent among a number of EU member states and
in the US with the election of Donald Trump. This cocktail of
factors accelerated the negative trajectory of democracy in the
Western Balkans. The only positive in this period – a breakthrough,
now largely squandered in North Macedonia – came not because of the
West’s policy, but despite it. Popular pressure forced the EU and US
off the fence to compel Gruevski to new elections, then to accede to
the results.
The embrace of the proposed partition of Kosovo made in summer 2018
by Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and his Kosovar counterpart
Hashim Thaçi – marketed variously as “land swap,” “demarcation,” and
“border correction” – first by the EU’s Federica Mogherini, then by
the US government, deviated from nearly two decades of transatlantic
(and in America’s case, bipartisan) policy. Unfulfilled nationalist
agendas regionwide immediately took note; florid ethno-nationalist
dreams never disappeared in the Balkans; they had been suppressed
and deterred by a West that hoped the EU enlargement process would
obviate the need for deterrence. Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik
had long advocated state dissolution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, so
readily used the new talking point. Vučić pointedly spoke of the
need for good relations among “Serbs and Albanians,” with the clear
implications that the borders in the region are not sacrosanct, but
negotiable.
This is currently visible in the joint EU and US policy in Bosnia
and Herzegovina, where – camouflaged in talk about election
integrity – an effort to “amend the election law” is actually also
about internal border demarcations and granting HDZ leader Dragan
Čović his long-articulated dream of a de facto or de jure Croat
third entity – the ethno-territorial holy grail of divisive
nationalists. Even worse, the Western (EU/US/UK) support for this is
using the Sejdić-Finci, Zornić, and Pilav cases as talking points,
even though these rulings compel BiH to open the political space,
not to tighten the feudal order. Croatia has made itself felt
throughout this debate to press Croat ethno-territorial claims
within BiH. The non-paper, Croatia put forward with illiberals
Bulgaria, Hungary, and Slovenia, together with Greece, menacingly
links state dysfunction (promised Čović and Dodik deliverables) to
EU border control, to further inflame right and far-right fears of
migrants and asylum seekers.
As a direct result of this morally rudderless policy, in the past
week, we reached a new low. While the veracity of the document is
still hotly disputed, an alleged “non-paper” put forward by
Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša proposes the unification of
Albanians, Serbs, and Croats in the region, partitioning BiH, North
Macedonia, and Kosovo, but leaving Montenegro curiously unscathed,
and not touching Serbia’s Sandžak. Whatever the provenance of the
“non-paper,” there is no doubt a sincere cohort of adherents to such
ethno-nationalist agendas. The first-order intent may be to make
changes below this threshold seem more reasonable. But nobody should
be fooled into belief that attempts to achieve these ends could be
done without massive violence and forced population movements. Many
on the “wrong side” of existing and projected lines on maps are
vulnerable – and know it.
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama – self-styled national chieftain
and one of the likely beneficiaries of such a carve-up – claims to
have discussed the “non-paper” with Janša. It is important that such
a proposal be denied and rejected, or confirmed by the EU Commission
President and EU Council President. If it was indeed genuine, then
Slovenia’s upcoming presidency should be called into question, as it
would be delusional to believe that there would not be moral,
reputational, and material impact on the EU’s security during its
leadership tenure.
There is still time for the US and EU to arrest the current
trajectory, which would eventually end in violence. But only a
willingness to confront the reality of a failed policy to date can
achieve this – at the commanding heights of government.
Reinforcement of the deterrent forces in the region (EUFOR and KFOR)
to credible strength and mobility is long overdue to ensure a vision
of values-based comprehensive security is not simply rhetorical.
We, the signatories, representing civil society, academia, and
concerned citizens from throughout the region and beyond – including
citizens of the EU and US – implore Presidents Biden, von der Leyen,
and Michel, and Secretary General Stoltenberg, as well as heads of
government of leading EU and NATO member states to recognize the
clear and present danger yielded by their current policies and to
recalibrate them accordingly.
Sincerely,
1. Prof. Dr. Mehmed Akšamija, President of the Bosniak Academy of
Sciences and Arts (BANU). Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
2. Mustafa Alagić, economist and businessman, Bosnia and Herzegovina
3. Stephen Albert, Former English language Editor BosNet, Montreal,
Canada
4. Safet Alispahić, political scientist, Sydney, Australia
5. Andy Aydın-Aitchison, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, School of
Law, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
6. Dr. Sabahudin Bajramović, Professor, Faculty of Agriculture and
Food Sciences, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
7. Jessie Barton-Hronešová, Oxford Dept. of Intl. Development, St.
Antony’s College, University of Oxford, UK
8. Dr. Miroljub Barać, Professor, Faculty of Agriculture, University
of Belgrade, Serbia
9. Svetislav Basara, writer, Serbia
10. Professor Hazim Bašić, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering,
University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
11. Dr. Kurt Bassuener, Senior Associate, Democratization Policy
Council / CSTPV, University of St. Andrews; Dundee, Scotland, UK
12. Boban Batrićević, historian, Montenegro
13. Mr Nemanja Batrićević, political scientist, Montenegro
14. Ludwig Bauer, writer, Croatia
15. Edina Bećirević, Professor of Security Studies, University of
Sarajevo
16. Samir Beharić, Fellow of the Transatlantic Inclusion Leaders
Network (TILN) of the German Marshall Fund of the United States,
Bosnia and Herzegovina
17. Biljana Bejkova, activist, North Macedonia
18. Mira Bekar, university professor, North Macedonia
19. Paolo Bergamaschi, Fondazione Alexander Langer Stiftung, Italy
20. Živan Berisavljević, ambassador, Serbia
21. Milivoj Bešlin, historian, Serbia
22. Dr. Florian Bieber, University of Graz, Austria
23. Sonja Biserko, Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia
24. Srđan Blagovčanin, Chairman, Transparency International Bosnia
and Herzegovina
25. Assoc. prof. dr. Ana Bojinović Fenko, University of Ljubljana,
Slovenia
26. Rade Bojovic, Gradjanska inicijativa 21. Maj, Montenegro
27. Dr Marko Božić, lawyer, Serbia
28. Draga Božinović, journalist, Serbia
29. Nerma Bucan, Office of Christian Schwarz-Schilling
30. Nenad Čanak, President of LSV, Serbia
31. Svetlana Cenić, economist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
32. Dr. Luisa Chiodi, Director, Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso
Transeuropa, Trento, Italy
33. Prof. Dr. Sci. Ana Chupeska, North Macedonia
34. Norman Cigar
35. Miloš Ćirić, political scientist, Serbia
36. Prof. Dr. Nerzuk Ćurak, political scientist, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
37. Tarik Čengić, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
38. Prof. Dr. Adnan Čirgić, philologist, Montenegro
39. Sabina Čoko, manager, Bosnia and Herzegovina
40. Darimir Ćurčić, pedagogue, secondary school director, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
41. Prof. Dr. Hamid Čustović, Agricultural and Nutritional Faculty,
University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
42. Abdulah Daul, Bosnia and Herzegovina
43. Dr. Sedad Dedić, Constitutional and Administrative Law, Faculty
of Law, University of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
44. Dr. Johanna Deimel, Independent Analyst on Southeast
Europe/Western Balkans, Munich, Germany
45. Alex Denev, lawyer, North Macedonia
46. Ana Dević, sociologist, Serbia
47. Elvedina Dizdarević, Bosnia-Herzegovina Association of Ireland,
Dublin
48. Prof. Dr. Ismet Dizdarević, Professor emeritus, social
psychologist, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia
and Herzegovina
49. Tanya L. Domi, Columbia University, NYC, US
50. Pavel Domonji, political scientist, Serbia
51. Momo Dragićević, journalist and satirist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
52. Dino Dupanović, historian, Bosnia and Herzegovina
53. Konstantin Dupelius, musician, Berlin; The Grey Stories e.V.,
cultural association of common interest, Ludwigsberg, Germany
54. Srđan Dvornik, translator, consultant, Croatia
55. Srećko Đukić, ambassador, Serbia
56. Slavko Đurđić, journalist, Montenegro
57. Aleksandra Đurić-Bosnić, culturologist, Serbia
58. Draško Đuranović, Editor of Pobjeda, Montenegro
59. Tinka Đuranović, sculptor, Montenegro
60. Peter Emerson, the de Borda Institute, Belfast, Northern
Ireland, UK
61. Ljubomir Filipović, political scientist, Montenegro
62. Prof. Dr. Salih Fočo, Philosophical Faculty, University of
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
63. Muhamed Gačanović, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
64. Rasim Gačanović, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
65. Stefica Galić, journalist and publisher, Mostar, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
66. Senid Gerin, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
67. Davor Gjenero, political scientist, Croatia
68. Sabit Grabus, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
69. Dr Dinko Gruhonjić, journalist, University professor, Serbia
70. Orhan Hadžagić, journalist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
71. Prof. Dr. Sabahudin Hadžialić, CSF, UNINETTUNO University, Rome,
Italy
72. Dr Amra Hadžimuhamedović, Director, Center for Cultural
Heritage, International Forum Bosnia, Sarajevo, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
73. Prof. Dr. Enver Halilović, philosophy and sociology, ex-Rector
University of Tuzla, diplomat, Bosnia and Herzegovina
74. Prof. Dr. Enver Halilović, member of the Montenegrin Academy
(CANU), Montenegro
75. Dr. Rizvan Halilović, doctor of legal sciences, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
76. Marshall Freeman Harris, US
77. Baroness (Arminka) Helić, UK
78. Aleksandar Hemon, Princeton University, US
79. Dr. Marko Attila Hoare, Sarajevo School of Science and
Technology, Bosnia and Herzegovina
80. Dr. Carole Hodge, political scientist, University of Glasgow,
Scotland, UK
81. Sejfudin Hodžić, Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina
82. Dr. Andi Hoxhaj, University of Warwick, School of Law, UK
83. Sead Husić, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
84. Mubera Isanović, professor, social activist, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
85. Amb. Victor Jackovich (ret.), first U.S. Ambassador to the
Republic of BiH, Member of Board, Vienna Economic Forum
86. Esad Jaganjac, Senior Mechanical Engineer at Deregallera, London
87. Dr.-Ing. Jasmin Jahić, Research Associate, Department of
Computer Science and Technology, University of Cambridge, UK
88. Boško Jakšić, journalist, Serbia
89. Antun-Zvonimir Jan, civic activist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
90. Goran Janev, professor of social Anthropology, North Macedonia
91. Duško Janjić, Forum for Ethnic Relations, Serbia
92. Ferhad Jašarević, law graduate, Bosnia and Herzegovina
93. Nerma Jelačić
94. Jadranka Jelinčić, Doctor of Legal Sciences
95. Richard Johnson, U.S. Foreign Service Officer, retired
96. Ivana Jordanovska, PhD Student at University of Southern
California
97. Matt Joseph, Dayton City Commissioner, Dayton, Ohio, US
98. Đokica R. Jovanović, sociologist, Serbia
99. Mića Jovanović, journalist, Serbia
100. Pero Jurišin, Senior Consultant at the City of Split, Croatia
101. Prof. Dr Husnija Kamberović, historian, Bosnia
102. Dr. Tomasz Kamusella, Reader, School of History, University of
St. Andrews, Scotland, UK
103. Jasmina Kapetanović, architect/software developer, Amstelveen
Netherlands
104. Planinko Kapetanović, Bosnia and Herzegovina
105. Dženeta Karabegović, University of Salzburg, Austria
106. Dr. Soeren Keil, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK
107. Prof. Dr. Izudin Kešetović, Finance and Financial Policy,
University of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina
108. Dr. sc. Branko Kirigin, archeologist, Croatia
109. Suzana Kirandžiska, Executive Director Foundation for Education
and Cultural Initiatives, North Macedonia
110. Izabela Kisić, Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia
111. Aleksandar Knežević, Professor emeritus, Faculty of Mechanical
Engineering, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
112. Prof. Dr. Olivera Komar, political scientist, University of
Montenegro
113. Prof. Dr. Ivo Komšić, Faculty of Philosophy, University of
Sarajevo, UNSA, ex-member of the Presidency of the Republic of
Bosnia and Herzegovina
114. Dr. Slaven Kovačević, Faculty of Administration, University of
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
115. Richard Kraemer, Head of Balkans Program, European Values
Center for Security Policy, Prague, Czechia
116. Marion Kraske, political analyst/journalist, Hamburg, Germany
117. Dr. Gëzim Krasniqi, Lecturer in Nationalism and Political
Sociology, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
118. Strajo Krsmanović, dramatist, Director of Art Gallery, Bosnia
and Herzegovina
119. Ana Krstinovska, President of Estima, Skopje, North Macedonia
120. Professor Slavo Kukić, Member of the Academy of Sciences and
Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, sociologist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
121. Adil Kulenović, President of Circle 99, professor and
journalist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
122. Haris Kulenović, journalist and scenarist, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
123. Mirza Kulenović, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
124. Mirsad Kunić, university professor, Bosnia and Herzegovina
125. Tarik Kupusović, retired professor and researcher, hydraulic
engineering, Bosnia and Herzegovina
126. Professor Senadin Lavić, Faculty of Political Science,
University of Sarajevo
127. Dr. Lazar Lazić, university professor, Serbia
128. Slaviša Lekić, journalist, Serbia
129. Peter Lippman, author, Surviving the Peace: The Struggle for
Postwar Recovery in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Seattle, UK
130. Željko Majstorović, physicist and climatologist, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
131. Prof. Dr. Fatima Mahmutćehajić, university professor, Bosnia
and Herzegovina
132. Rusmir Mahmutćehajić, International Forum Bosna, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
133. Srđan Mandić, politician, Bosnia and Herzegovina
134. Eric Manton, Consultant, OSCE, Skopje, North Macedonia
135. Mr. Milan Marković, philologist, Serbia
136. Tomislav Marković, journalist, Serbia
137. Slobodanka Markovska, university professor, North Macedonia
138. Dr. Branislav Marović, historian, Montenegro
139. Fikret Mehović, Global Security Expert, Sarajevo
140. Nataša Micić, former Parliament Speaker, Serbia
141. Nedim Milanović, manager, Bosnia and Herzegovina
142. Dr. Aleksandar R. Miletić, historian, Serbia
143. Ema Markoska Miličin, translator, North Macedonia
144. Vladimir Milichin, theater director, North Macedonia
145. Srđan Milošević, historian, Serbia
146. Fata Muftić, professor of sociology, Faculty of Political
Science, University of Sarajevo
147. Jasmin Mujanović, PhD, US
148. Dr. Asim Mujkić, Faculty of Political Sciences, University of
Sarajevo
149. Dino Mustafić, film and theater director, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
150. Fadil Mušanović, retired judge, Bosnia and Herzegovina
151. Sead Nazibegović, university professor, Bosnia and Herzegovina
152. John Paul Newman, Maynooth University, Ireland
153. Sir Geoffrey Nice, Geoffrey Nice Foundation, UK
154. Tamara Nikčević, journalist, Montenegro
155. Andrej Nikolaidis, writer and journalist, Montenegro
156. Boris A. Novak, playwright, Slovenia
157. Professor John O' Brennan, Maynooth University, Ireland
158. Ivan Obradović, university professor, Serbia
159. Aleksandar Olenik, lawyer, Serbia
160. Edin Omerčić, historian, Institute for History UNSA, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
161. Dr. Senad Oprašić, UNSA, ecology expert, Bosnia and Herzegovina
162. Ms. Sanja Orlandić, philosopher, Montenegro
163. Ratko Orozović, director and satirist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
164. Маrija Pandevska, university professor, North Macedonia
165. Žarko Papić, Director IBHI (Independent Bureau for Humanitarian
Interests), Bosnia and Herzegovina
166. Safet Pašić, Ex-Ombudsman for Human Rights, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
167. Srdja Pavlovic, Historian, University of Alberta, Canada
168. Lulzim Peci, Director KIPRED, Kosovo
169. Senad Pećanin, journalist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
170. Mirko Pejanović, academician and political scientist, Vice
President of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of BiH, ex-member of
the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
171. Prof. Dr. Marinko Pejić, Professor emeritus, Pedagogical
Faculty, University of Sarajevo
172. Dr. Latinka Perović, historian, Serbia
173. Prof. Dr. Milenko A. Perović, university professor, Serbia
174. Dr. Valery Perry, Senior Associate, Democratization Policy
Council, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
175. Tanja Petovar, lawyer, Serbia
176. Violeta Petroska-Beshka, Professor of Psychology, President,
Center for Human Rights and Conflict Resolution, Skopje, North
Macedonia
177. Dr. David Pettigrew, Southern Connecticut State University, New
Haven, CT, USA
178. Vesna Pešić, sociologist, Serbia
179. Jusuf Piralić, Business Magazine, Bosnia and Herzegovina
180. Amna Popovac, Mostar, BiH
181. Milorad Popović, writer, Montenegro
182. Dr. Adnan Prekić, historian, university professor, Montenegro
183. Nenad Prokić, playwright, Serbia
184. Branka Prpa, historian, Serbia
185. Randall Puljek-Shank, PhD, Bosnian-American Friendship
Association, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
186. Vesna Pusić, Sociologist, former Minister of Foreign and
European Affairs, Croatia
187. Aleksandra Radoman-Kovačević, educational expert, Montenegro
188. Aleksandar Radoman, philologist, Montenegro
189. Šeki Radončić, journalist and writer, Montenegro
190. Duško Radosavljević, university professor, Serbia
191. Snežana Rakonjac, journalist, Montenegro
192. Prof. Dr. Šerbo Rastoder, member of Montenegrin Academy (CANU),
Montenegro
193. Božo Repe, historian, Slovenia
194. Prof. Dr. Petra Roter, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
195. Farida Sadiković, medical doctor, Bosnia and Herzegovina
196. Prof. Dr. Lada Sadiković, Vice-Dean, Faculty of Criminology and
Security Studies, University of Sarajevo
197. Dr. Slobodan Sadžakov, university professor, University of Novi
Sad, Serbia
198. Adnan Salkić, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
199. Momir Samardžić, historian, Serbia
200. Prof. Dr. Nikola Samardžić, historian, Serbia
201. Dr. Zlatan Sarić, Prof., Faculty of Agriculture and Food
Sciences, University of Sarajevo
202. Prof. Dr. Christian Schwarz-Schilling, former Federal Minister
and international High Representative; Büdingen, Germany
203. Stefan Schwarz, Germany
204. Dervo Sejdić, President, Kali Sara - Roma Information Center,
Bosnia and Herzegovina
205. Nedim Sejdinović, journalist, Serbia
206. Aleksandar Sekulović, lawyer, Serbia
207. Envera Selimović, journalist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
208. Daniel Serwer, Johns Hopkins SAIS/Peacefare.net, Washington DC
209. Abdulah Sidran, writer, Member of the Academy of Sciences and
Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
210. Nijaz Skenderagić, businessman, Bosnia and Herzegovina
211. Mehmet Slezović, painter, Serbia
212. Dr. Nijaz Sofić, ophthalmologist, Sydney, Australia
213. Prof. Dr. Džemal Sokolović, sociologist, Faculty of Political
Science University of Sarajevo / University of Bergen, Norway
214. Мenka Spirovska, consultant for environment and health
security, North Macedonia
215. Simona Spirovska Kostovska, actress, North Macedonia
216. Mr. Nemanja Stankov, political scientist, Montenegro
217. Danica Stefanović, pedagogue
218. Ivan Stefanovski, Executive Director, EUROTHINK-Center for
European Strategies, Skopje
219. Lidija Stevanović, actress, Montenegro
220. Prof. Dr. Dubravka Stojanović, historian, Serbia
221. Dr. Milan Subotić, sociologist, Serbia
222. Emir Suljagić, Director of the Memorial Center in Potočari
(Srebrenica), Bosnia and Herzegovina
223. Prof. Dr. Nedim Suljić, Vice-Dean, Faculty of Mining, Geology,
and Civil Engineering, University of Tuzla, BH/US Academy of Arts
and Sciences
224. Hazim Šabanović, International Forum Bosnia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
225. Dino Šakanović, historian, Bosnia and Herzegovina
226. Đorđe Šćepović, writer, Montenegro
227. Senada Šelo Šabić, Senior Research Associate, Institute for
Development and International Relations (IRMO), Zagreb
228. Stana Šego, retired educational inspector, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
229. Renad Šeremet, mechanical engineer, Bosnia and Herzegovina
230. Bojan Šošić, psychologist, Association of Independent
Intellectuals Circle 99, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
231. Darko Šuković, journalist, Montenegro
232. Tanja Šuković, journalist, Montenegro
233. Srđan Šušnica, Master of Cultural and Religious Studies and
Graduate of Law, Bosnia and Herzegovina
234. Martin Tais, physicist and climatologist, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
235. Prof. Lamija Tanović, Chair, Humanity in Action, Bosnia and
Herzegovina
236. Petar Todorov, historian, North Macedonia
237. Rako Todorović Todor, painter, Montenegro
238. Dr. Tijana Todorović, visual artist, Montenegro
239. Aleksandra Tomanić, Executive Director, European Fund for the
Balkans, Belgrade
240. Ambassador Osman Topčagić (retired), Sarajevo
241. Rada Trajković, medical doctor, Serbia
242. Dragana Tripković, playwright, Montenegro
243. Dr. Nevenka Tromp, University of Amsterdam, Holland
244. Dr. Sead Turčalo, Dean of the School of Political Sciences,
University of Sarajevo
245. Boris Varga, political scientist, Serbia
246. Dion van den Berg, Team leader Europe at PAX for Peace, the
Netherlands
247. Jelena Vasiljević, Senior Research Associate, Institute for
Philosophy and Social Theory, University of Belgrade
248. Faruk Vele, journalist, Bosnia
249. Miodrag Vlahović, ambassador, Montenegro
250. Azem Vllasi, lawyer, politician and publicist, Prishtina,
Kosovo
251. Toby Vogel, Senior Associate, Democratization Policy Council,
Brussels, Belgium
252. Nikola Vučić, journalist, Bosnia
253. Čedomila Vujosević Đurđić, journalist, Montenegro
254. Zoran Vuletić, President of GDF, Serbia
255. Steve Walker, US
256. Bodo Weber, Senior Associate, Democratization Policy Council,
Berlin, Germany
257. Dr. Jonathan Wheatley, Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics,
School of Social Sciences, Faculty of Humanities and Social
Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, UK
258. Dr. Mark Wheeler, Wivliscombe, Somerset, UK
259. Dr. Tim Wilson, Director, Handa Centre for the Study of
Terrorism and Political Violence (CSTPV), School of International
Relations, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, UK
260. Laura Wise, Research Associate, University of Edinburgh,
Scotland, UK
261. Visar Xhambazi, D4D, Prishtina, Kosovo
262. Olga Zirojević, historian, Serbia
263. Azra Zornić, citizen of Bosnia and Herzegovina
264. Rajko Živković, journalist, Bosnia and Herzegovina
265. Slobodan Beljanski, lawyer, Serbia
266. Adela Nurković-Kulenović, Bosnia and Herzegovina
267. Prof. dr Mitja Žegar, Univerisity Ljubljana, Slovenia
268. Salko Krijestorac, USA
269. Nataša kandić, sociologist, Serbia
270. Shura Dumanić, Croatia
271. Fahri Musliu, journalist, Kosovo
272. Boris Pavelić, journalist, Croatia
273. Dr Stuart Blume, Emeritus Professor,Department of Anthropology,
University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
274. Emina Zoletić, Clinical pshylogist, Poland
275. Prof. Dr. Sinisa Malesevic, University College, Dublin, Ireland
276. Peter Locke, Associate Professor of Instruction, Northwestern
University, USA
277. Kica Kalbe, philosopher and novelist, Germany
278. Jasmina Rose, journalist DW, Germany |
