Примери за използване на Post-yugoslav на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
In other post-Yugoslav states, similar attempts did not occur so far or failed.
The biggest risk stems from the unresolved post-Yugoslav issues with its northern neighbour Slovenia.
In all post-Yugoslav states there's no media outlet in which one could publish a longer and more ambitious article.
Ten years after the Dayton accords, accession orpre-accession negotiations are beginning between the European Union and all the post-Yugoslav states.
The diverse elements of the post-Yugoslav‘new left' have been formed in the eruptions of discontent and massive protest that recurrently hit this region.
Washington can still seize the initiative to ensure that the collapse of the European project will not mean the end of the still tenuous post-Yugoslav political order.
Doubts, however, raises the conflict between Slovenia andCroatia around the unresolved post-Yugoslav dispute because of which Ljubljana refuses even to begin the ratification procedure.
In a special interview for Radio Bulgaria Lyubomir Kyuchukov, CEO of the Economics and International Relations Institute,told us more about the processes in the post-Yugoslav space.
Undoubtedly, humanistic goals, but for the purpose a much more serious rationalisation of the post-Yugoslav, but also the Yugoslav, history than what is currently vital in the Croatian society.
However, as this volume shows, this transformation is now being openly challenged by the rise of new social movements andby the return of radical politics in the post-Yugoslav and wider Balkan region.
This horizontal model has been used since then during many collective actions across post-Yugoslav space(from occupy movements to street marches, workers' strikes and farmers' protests).
This transformation is now openly being challenged by the rise of new social movements andby the return of radical politics in the post-Yugoslav and wider Balkan region.
In a frank discussion with Kultura Liberalna's managing editor, the post-Yugoslav writer Dubravka Ugresic considers the state of European values a quarter of a century after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
By defending the idea that education is a common good that should be available to everyone, strong student movements, experimenting with direct democracy,developed in almost all post-Yugoslav states.
This horizontal model has been used since then by many collective actions across post-Yugoslav space, from Occupy movements to street marches, workers' strikes, and farmers' protests, and, finally, on a larger scale.
UK is threatening with an in-out referendum and Croatia is the only one that is trying unnoticed and quietly to become the 28th member,carrying on its back severe economic and post-Yugoslav problems.
In territorial terms this trend is focused on post-Yugoslav space, and in a meaningful profit from this focus on the objective processes of expanding the influence of religion, respectively Islam, among the Muslim population there.
Being both an austerian and a person who would need flexibility in his work,it was natural to expect him to send a strong message via the Sabor to the EU for more understanding for the peculiarities of a post-Yugoslav economy.
Not only have such people not been thrown out of today's politics, butthey still continue to manage many parts of the post-Yugoslav geopolitical space, writes Lazar Mladenov, president of the Bulgarian Cultural Club in Skopje.
Islam is the dominant religion in Turkey and Bosnia and Herzegovina, a growing influence among the Albanian population(in Albania itself, Kosovo, and among the Albanian minority in Macedonia,Serbia and other post-Yugoslav states).
As ironic as it may be for an unelected institution like the House of Lords to fret over democratic values,the authors of the report have a point: most post-Yugoslav governments have become“stabilitocracies” rather than democracies- and nowhere is this dynamic more evident than in Serbia.
Islam is the dominant religion in Turkey and Bosnia and Herzegovina, a growing influence among the Albanian population(in Albania itself, Kosovo, and among the Albanian minority in Macedonia,Serbia and other post-Yugoslav states).
The months of co-operation have proven that"the documentation of war events, in particular war crimes andserious violations of international humanitarian law, in the post-Yugoslav countries" is an important prerequisite for lasting peace, said Mirsad Tokaca, the head of the IDC.[File].
Islam is the dominant religion in Turkey and Bosnia and Herzegovina with a growing influence also among the Albanian population(in Albania proper, Kosovo, and among the Albanian minorities in the Republic of Macedonia,Serbia and the other post-Yugoslav states).
Others considered that the outrageous speech of Archbishop Stefan is further proof that FYROM continues to be dominated by a post-Yugoslav totalitarian socio-political system where dissenting opinions are punished by imprisonment, dismissal from work, public anathema, physical and psychological abuse.
However, their direct inspiration by left urban movements in the region, insistence on urban commons, as well as the unavoidable critique of the neoliberal investor-oriented policies,place them, in my view, among the post-Yugoslav‘new left'.
The outrageous inhumane speech of Archbishop Stefan is another vivid proof that the Republic of Macedonia continues to be dominated by a post-Yugoslav totalitarian socio-political system where dissenting opinions are punished by imprisonment, dismissal from work, public anathema, physical and psychological abuse.
The European Commission has many times clashed with similar cases during the last big enlargement wave in 2004 when it took 10 new members, but with the slow progress of the Western Balkans toward European membership,the bilateral post-Yugoslav problems emerge as a serious challenge.
The recognition of Kosovo by a significant number of UN members, in violation of UN Security Council Resolution 1244,the fundamental documents of the OSCE and the principles declared by the EU with regard to the newly independent post-Soviet and post-Yugoslav states set an international legal precedent that could be applied in other conflict zones[1].
It is known that this new political crisis in Macedonia will have an impact on the forthcoming elections, which will take place under the sign of the referendum issue, in a different“packaged” way. And without elections,the situation in Macedonia will not move from the deadlock on which this post-Yugoslav republic is now located.