Monthly Archives: March 2022

Ranko Mavrak, Sarajevo: Bosnia and Herzegovina, or How to Escape Dialogue

Everyone knows everything and no one listens to anyone, from the street to the top of the state. Because there is no dialogue, the essential element of reciprocity in interpersonal relationships.  Ranko Mavrak There are states everyone would love to live in. They have good salaries and high quality schools,

2022-03-14T23:08:05+00:00March 14th, 2022|Vicinities chronicles|0 Comments

Sanja Radović, Belgrade: Rifles and tanks replaced dialogue

It has to be said, and truthfully so, that more often than not in international relations actors take the position of power and force to protect and represent their interests. While this is considered unacceptable in interpersonal relations, the principles of raw power play are remain valid in the international

2022-03-14T23:07:46+00:00March 14th, 2022|Vicinities chronicles|0 Comments

Bekim Salihu, Prishtina: Dialogue requires courage

Kosovo and Serbia, for example, first of all do not recognize each other, and any side agreement is reached by international pressure more than by the will of the parties. Agreements that come out in this spirit, often times, are likely to become volatile and do not yield the expected

2022-03-14T23:07:24+00:00March 14th, 2022|Vicinities chronicles|0 Comments

Nenad Markovic, Skopje: Political Dialogue – Perspectives from the Republic of North Macedonia

The history of the political dialogue in the Republic of North Macedonia reveals interesting phenomena related to the way out of the political crises that periodically appear since the independence of the country until today. Nenad Markovic The term ‘political dialogue’ has several meanings and can refer to dialogue of

2022-03-14T23:07:02+00:00March 14th, 2022|Vicinities chronicles|0 Comments

Genc Pollo, Tirana: The culture of dialogue as a permanent endeavor

Just as democracy and human rights are a process that develops and is defended daily, the same needs to happen with the culture of dialogue. Genc Pollo  "We can discuss but not negotiate," the Albanian Interior Minister Sander Lleshaj would repeat in spring 2017, making it clear that he was

2022-03-14T23:06:40+00:00March 14th, 2022|Vicinities chronicles|0 Comments

Voja Zanetic: “Death of the Dialogue”

Why did the dialogue die? Simple, really: because the two remaining forms of verbal and every other communication have grown stronger and ultimately overpowered it - monologue and silence. Voja Zanetic Sometimes it is best to look at things in a simplified way, so it will be the same with

2022-03-14T23:06:20+00:00March 14th, 2022|Columns|0 Comments
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