The world is full of stories of star-crossed lovers. But in the war-scarred Bosnian city of Srebrenica, a Muslim man and his Serbian bride say their unlikely love affair is built to last -- and may help heal the wounds of the past.

As Kosovo this month marks the fifth anniversary of its unilateral declaration of independence, most people there are struggling to survive in one of Europe's poorest and most undeveloped economies.

A rights advocacy groups says more than 50 countries cooperated with the CIA's secret program to detain and forcefully interrogate terrorist suspects following deadly attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001.

The presidents of Kosovo and Serbia are due to meet in Brussels in what will be the first such high-level meeting since Pristina declared independence from Serbia nearly five years ago. Kosovo President Atifete Jahjaga spoke to RFE/RL about her expectations.

RFE/RL's Brussels correspondent, Rikard Jozwiak, looks at how a possible "Brexit" -- or even a looser relationship between Britain and the EU -- might affect the bloc's enlargement and foreign policy.

A United Nations concert by a Belgrade vocal ensemble has provoked anger and upset among Bosnian groups who have complained that one of the songs was associated with the Balkan massacres of the 1990s.

Politicians in Serbia have boldly predicted in recent days that accused drug lord Darko Saric, who has been wanted since 2010, may soon be arrested. Saric once controlled a drug-smuggling ring that reportedly earned more than $1 billion a year. Rumors of his imminent arrest have sparked speculation about whether any high-ranking Serbian politicians have been protecting him.