Two Cheers for the Serbian Government
Residual anti-communist beliefs that current state structures are only cosmetically altered versions of the old system have had to be overcome.
Hungary: A Cancer in the Middle of Europe
Something is dreadfully wrong with Hungary–and it could spread to the rest of Europe.
The City and the City
Central Europe has become an Apartheid region where Roma and non-Roma inhabit increasingly separate and decidedly unequal worlds.
Organizing the Public in East-Central Europe
NGOs devoted to public works paradoxically became part of the wave of privatization that swept the region.
The Failure of Funding Roma Inclusion
Money that the European Commission provides to Bulgaria to fund Roma inclusion projects is diverted elsewhere.
Bulgaria’s Educated Among Those Most Likely to Discriminate Against Roma
The Roma continue to be marginalized in Bulgaria.
Europe’s Favorite Scapegoat: the Roma
The crime rate of Roma is no higher than the population at large.
Vasil Kadrinov
What will be better for the Roma to have a strong Roma party or to promote polices aimed to improve the situation of the Roma through the other, non-ethnically-based parties?
Anton Karagozov
Anton Karagozov,Foundation for Regional Roma Development, Bulgaria
Valentine Mitiev
Valentine Mitiev, expert on regional minority issues
Roumen Yanovski
Roumen Yanovski from ACCESS, Sofia, Bulgaria, compares the fates of both ethnic Turks and Roma in Bulgaria, posing questions on national identity, social reform, present day media, and history.
Deyan Kiuranov
Deyan Kiuranov discusses nationalist movements and desegregation in the context of the former Yugoslavia.
Violeta Draganova
Violeta Draganova