Serbia Twenty Years After Milosevic: An Ongoing Transition
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    • Asia
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Dossier

Serbia Twenty Years After Milosevic: An Ongoing Transition

Giorgio Fruscione
05 October 2020

Today, 20 years ago, hundreds of thousands of citizens gathered in Belgrade and assaulted the parliament asking for the resignation of the president of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Slobodan Milosevic, who was accused of electoral fraud. The day after, he recognized the defeat in the presidential elections. Since then, Serbia underwent a democratic transition – a process that was never completed. On the contrary, many features of today’s Serbia recall those of Milosevic's era: lack of media freedom, growing corruption, and national disputes with neighbouring countries – with the Kosovo issue still suffering from the former president's nationalist legacy. What does the future hold for Serbia and the region? Where is the country's uncertain transition headed?

The Bite of the Vampire: Milosevic's Legacy Over Kosovo and the Balkans
Michael L. Giffoni
Former Ambassador to Kosovo
Serbian Elections After 2000: One Step Forward, Two Back
Bojan Klačar
Centre for Free Elections and Democracy
Hunting Season: The Struggle for Media Freedom in Serbia
Vladana Jaraković
CRTA
Djukanovic’s Montenegro and Serbian nationalism, Closing the circle
Jovana Marovic
Politikon & BiEPAG
Serbia: From Milosevic to Vucic, Return Ticket
Giorgio Fruscione
ISPI
Serbia: Dreams, Nightmares and the Need for a Democratic Security Governance
Sonja Stojanovic Gajic
Belgrade Centre for Security Policy
Serbia: Timeline 2000-2020

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Andrea G. Rodríguez
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Cyber Capacity Building: Security, Innovation, and Growth in the Mediterranean Region
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Tags

Europe Balkans Serbia
Versione stampabile

EDITED BY

Giorgio Fruscione
ISPI Research Fellow

Timeline by Francesco Fadani, ISPI

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