The territory of geographical-historical Macedonia has been for the last 150 years one of the focal apples of discord in South-East Europe. A stable prosperous country of Macedonia, however, can serve in the future as a bridge between all of her four neighbors under one condition: to relinquish its territorial irredentism.
Tsarist Russia was sincerely trying all the time to reconcile Slavic nations in conflict, especially those of the Christian Orthodox faith for the sake of Pan-Slavic ideals of intra-Slavic solidarity, reciprocity, and brotherhood.
Latest Vucic’s talks with the US could amount to a territorial swap whereby the northern Serbian-populated regions of the breakaway province are returned to Belgrade in exchange for the remaining Albanian-inhabited majority of the territory being de-facto recognized by the government as an “independent state”.
While the political objective of the Operation Allied Force was in principle achieved, the humanitarian dimension brought quite opposite results.
It would ordinarily make no sense why a national leader would want to encourage a migrant influx into his small and relatively impoverished country in the coming months, but the reason that Vucic’s government is doing this is because they’re Europhiles more than they are Serbophiles.
The long-standing Russian allies are diversifying their ties with Moscow for different reasons, though the end result hasn’t been lost on the Kremlin.
Recent developments in Serbia and Poland have prompted many in the Alt-Media Community to rethink their attitude towards each respective government. Serbian Surprise Governments don’t always represent the people, and nowhere is this clearer nowadays than in Serbia. Pro-Western Prime Minister-turned-President Alexander Vucic just appointed an openly gay Croatian woman […]
(Please read Part I, Part II, Part III, and Part IV before this article) The research thus far has thoroughly explained the Hybrid War context in the Balkans and the specific regional vulnerabilities that are ripe to be exploited. This penultimate section will thus briefly elaborate a bit more on […]
(Please read Part I, Part II, and Part III before this article) Part III heavily detailed the three most explosive regional factors currently threatening the Balkans, whereas this current chapter will look at three less imminent, but no less impactful, ones that could also throw the region’s stability into jeopardy. […]
We are exclusively publishing the full English original source of the new interview given by the American political analyst Andrew Korybko to Macedonian NetPress agency. He outlines general landscape of the Hybrid Warfare in the Balkans, exposes the regional ethnic and emotional stress-lines, stirred up by the interested supranational actors, […]
(Please read Part I before this article) The first part spoke at length about the strategic situation in the Balkans and briefly identified the state of affairs in each country, thus infusing the reader with the valuable background knowledge. Continuing with what has already been learned, the research will now […]
(Please reference the entire Law of Hybrid War series in order to get acquainted with the strategic themes of this article) Reconceptualizing The Balkan Peninsula The Balkans are the most geostrategically important region in Europe today, and truth be told, they’ve held this role for centuries before, despite whether or […]
The Strategic Implications Of A Possible Russian Base In Somaliland (11,632)
Salisbury Incident Report: Hard Evidence For Soft Minds (5,930)
The Death Of The Liberal World Order (5,364)
President Putin On Israel: Quotes From The Kremlin Website (4,427)
Fatal Quad: Who Is Assassinating MI6 Assets On British Soil? (4,168)
An ISIS fighter: ‘I was forbidden at the Gates of Heaven…’ (160,150)
A New Twist in the Investigation into Flight MH17 (36,686)
Pakistan’s Asymmetrical Response To Trump Is A Clever Way To Flip The Tables On Afghanistan (26,356)
Grandmaster Putin’s Trap (26,227)
What The Guardian Is Afraid Of When Attacking Honest Syria Reporters? (25,372)
Andrew KORYBKO 
Nikolay STARIKOV 
Gulam ASGAR MITHA 
Vladimir KOZIN 
Vladislav SOTIROVIC 
M. K. BHADRAKUMAR 
Eric MARGOLIS 
Fr. Lawrence FARLEY 
Peter CHAMBERLIN 
Nauman SADIQ 
Michael AVERKO 
Adam GARRIE 
Fr. Andrey TKACHEV 
Oliver RICHARDSON 
Matthew COOPER 
Iqbal ALIMOHAMED 
William DUNKERLEY 
Julien PAOLANTONI 
Binoy KAMPMARK 
Stephen EBERT
Comments