Dr. Emir Hadžikadunić je bivši ambasador Bosne i Hercegovine u Iranu i Meleziji. Doktorirao je iz oblasti međunarodnih odnosa na Internacionalnom univerzitetu u Sarajevu. Objavio je dvije knjige: Od Dejtona do Brisela i Zašto Iran, uključujući nekoliko članaka u naučnim žurnalima na temu vanjske politike, geopolitike i evropskih integracija. Kolumnista je za domaće i strane medije poput Al Jazeera Balkans, Al Jazeera English, Fair Observer i druge. Trenutno angažiran kao predavač na SSST-u i gostujući predavač na nekoliko univerziteta van BiH. Član je Instituta za geopolitiku, ekonomiju i sigurnost.
Serbia is at a national climax. The Declaration of the All-Serbian Assembly from June 9 of this year represents the culmination of its historical regression. Bolder commentators might assert that it is the peak of primordial madness since the fall of Slobodan Milošević. The Declaration does not explicitly announce new conflicts, unlike Milošević's declaration in 1989 at Gazimestan to his millio...
However, the upcoming vote in the UN General Assembly is not just a multilateral struggle in the realm of international law. This battle has largely been won in international courts through rulings from the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and the International Court of Justice.
However, Bosnia and Herzegovina’s instability is far more complex than the crisis in Ukraine for one structural reason: It is not in Russia’s near abroad but in the European underbelly, which presents both an opportunity and a threat for all opposing sides at the local, regional and international level.
Contrary to the claims that US liberal hegemony is a source of discord, its mission in Europe was historically successful and mutually beneficial both before and after the Cold War.
