It's a quarter of a century since Kosovo emerged from a brutal war, one which pitted local ethnic Albanians against Serbs. Twenty-five years on, the government in Pristina is pressing ahead with reforms that could reinforce its separation from Serbia. They include banning the use of Serb dinars and curbing the import of things like Serb medicines. Pristina says the moves are needed to curb illegality and tax-evasion. But they’ve brought widespread complaints from local Serbs who feel victimised. Is the government justified in claiming there’s a rising risk of violence, or are the restrictions themselves making this more likely?
In the Studio: Helle Nebelong
His and hers medicine
The Fifth Floor: A journalist's life in Israel
BBC OS Conversations: Sudan's war - One year on
Bonus: The Global Story
From the Archive: Heart and Soul - Faith, terrorists and mercy at Guantanamo
Bonus: What in the World
Forward Thinking: Jocelyn Bell Burnell
Assignment: New Caledonia - new agreement needed
In the Studio: Ellie Simmonds
El Salvador's missing children
The Fifth Floor: My Ramadan
BBC OS Conversations: Living with cancer
Heart and Soul: The caste faultlines in Modi’s India
Azovstal: The 80 day siege
Forward Thinking: Is it ethical to live longer?
Assignment: Secret Sisters. Political prisoners in Belarus
In the Studio: Maria Grachvogel
Bonus: Lives Less Ordinary
Bonus: The Global Jigsaw: Moscow attack: disinfo wars
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Global News Podcast
Stuff You Should Know
The Frommer’s Travel Show
WDW Radio - Your Walt Disney World Information Station
The Dish Food Travel Show