There aren’t many opportunities for lasting peace in Ukraine – and those that do seem utopian. A quarter of a century after the end of the war in ex-Yugoslavia, tensions in the Balkans linger despite Croatia, Montenegro and North Macedonia being in NATO. The tensions there will probably only end when Serbia becomes a member of the EU. Likewise, one can only imagine a harmonious settlement of relations between an imperialist Russia and a proud and independent Ukraine, with both states becoming part of a united Europe. But this wishful thinking hardly seems feasible – neither under Russia’s President Vladimir Putin nor under any of his possible successors.
Turkey reportedly negotiating corridor for grain
WEATHER FORECAST
Kersey
broken clouds
13.1
°
C
14.9
°
11.7
°
36 %
5.1kmh
75 %
Sat
17
°
Sun
25
°
Mon
25
°
Tue
17
°
Wed
16
°
POPULAR HEADLINES
Breaking News
From Assembly Lines to Autonomy: Exploring the Evolution of Production Robots
In the annals of industrial history, assembly lines stand as monuments to human ingenuity and efficiency. They revolutionized manufacturing, enabling the mass production of...