The New York Times on The NATO bombing of FR Yugoslavia in 1999 by Savić Aleksandra

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Military Interventions As Omitted Variable Of Inversed Democratic Peace: An Empirical Evidence by Srđan Korać, Nenad Stekić

“…To test this so-called “inversed democratic peace” thesis based on an argument that an ongoing war is likely to lead to democratisation, we focus our analysis on the US interventions in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, and FR Yugoslavia (Kosovo). We deploy three variables: 1) Foreign policy similarity, to determine whether the intervening actor (USA) had similar or different foreign policy goals at the beginning of interventions; 2) Political regime similarity, to indicate whether there were any deviations in the quality of political regime between the intervening state and the target country, as indicated by the democratic peace postulates; 3) military interventions (independent variable). …”
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Contribution to the etnography of Serbian-Albanian relations in Šar Mountains Župa Sirinić: A view from the local Serbs' perspective by Pavlović Aleksandar S.

“…Starting from the fact that this region has the character of an ethnically mixed area, since, beside the Serbian majority, there also live Albanians, the attention in the paper is paid to the local Serbian-Albanian relations in the context of the position of the Serbs living in Sirinić in the conditions of socio-political processes in Kosovo and Metohija after the NATO aggression on FR Yugoslavia in 1999 until today. The studied problem was observed from the perspective of the local Serbs, which means that in order to achieve the goal of the research the emphasis was placed on the analysis of the discourse of the members of the researched Serbian community. …”
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