Sarajevo, Croatia News

Mira Mihajlovic says Bosnian Serb president as "kind and very respectful" boss. By Rachel Irwin - International Justice - ICTY TRI Issue 728 , 10 Feb 12 Radovan Karadzic's wartime personal secretary told The Hague tribunal this week that her boss, then the president of Republika Srpska, was a "kind person" who was "not intolerant" of people of ... (more)

Sarajevo Airport has started the year off on a positive note by handling 33.063 passengers, an increase of 9.1% compared to the same month last year when it saw 30.292 passengers pass through its doors.

Radovan Karadzic's wartime personal secretary told The Hague tribunal this week that her boss, then the president of Republika Srpska, was a "kind person" who was "not intolerant" of people of other ethnicities.

No one could complain of a lack of audacity in Angelina Jolie's first film as director.

Eastern countries such as Poland and Ukraine account for more than half this total, and dozens more have succumbed to the weather's secondary effects, such as asphyxiation by shoddy heating.

Balkan leaders agree to boost economic co-operation at a meeting in Sarajevo. Also in business news: US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton urges Bulgaria to diversify its oil and gas supplies.

Red Cross workers reached several snowbound villages in southern Croatia on Tuesday --- five days after a heavy snowfall cut off access to the remote areas.

"Is this Syria 's Benghazi moment?" is the question, referring to how, just hours before a probable massacre, Nato flew to the rescue of the besieged town and turned the tide of the Libyan uprising.

SARAJEVO: Bosnia used helicopters on Sunday to evacuate the sick and deliver food to thousands of people left stranded by its heaviest snowfall ever, while Pope Benedict XVI donned an overcoat to bless the few pilgrims who braved Rome's unusually cold weather to visit St.

A hip injury from running led New Fairfield native Kelly Moore to yoga, and inspired her recently released book.

Overwhelmed by deep snow and harsh temperatures, some countries in Europe closed down schools and struggled to run public transport Monday, the Associated Press is reporting.

Overwhelmed by record snow and harsh temperatures, Serbia and Bosnia closed down schools and struggled to continue public transport and garbage pick-up Monday, as authorities focused on trying to help thousands trapped in the region's remote mountain villages.

The biggest snowfall in the Balkans in the past three decades has claimed lives and cut off villagers across the region.

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Bosnian authorities on Sunday used helicopters to evacuate sick people and deliver food to thousands of people who have been cut off by the heaviest snow the country has ever recorded.

Two girls from the Philippines take a self-timer photo in front of a snow surrounded ancient Colosseum, in Rome Saturday, Feb.

Heavy snowfall has stranded presidents of Serbia and Croatia at a mountain resort outside of Sarajevo, according to reports reaching here on Saturday.

Eastern Europe's unrelenting and deadly cold snap produced another heavy snowfall in the Balkans on Saturday, trapping people in their homes and cars, causing power outages, and closing airports, railway stations and bus services.

Huge falls of snow have trapped people in their homes and vehicles across Bosnia, and even prevented the presidents of neighboring Serbia and Croatia from going home.

A former soldier who dedicated himself to helping victims of war is working to make the Olympic dreams of disabled Bosnian athletes come true.

The goal of opening the Ars Aevi Museum, which once seemed a utopian idea, can be reached by the 2014 deadline if Bosnia's politicians stand by their commitments.