An EU mission will oversee Kosovo's parliamentary elections on February 9, a vital test for Prime Minister Albin Kurti. With tensions high with Serbia, the European Union emphasizes its support for Kosovo's democratic development.

European Union observers will monitor Kosovo’s parliamentary election on Feb. 9, which is expected to be a key test for Prime Minister Albin Kurti

Much of what happens in the EU in 2025 will hinge on the incoming U.S. presidency of Donald Trump. Speaking to EU officials over the last few weeks, they all seem to be waiting for his inauguration on January 20 to see what challenges his new administration might bring.

Director of the Office for Kosovo and Metohija, Petar Petković, said today that the terror of Pristina calls into question the dialogue between Serbia and Kosovo, and that the responsibility also lies with the European Union.

The EU faces uncertainty in 2025 due to the incoming Trump presidency and its potential impact on trade, defense spending, and the Ukraine conflict.

Kosovo's authorities say they have closed all so-called parallel institutions used by the country's ethnic Serb minority and financially supported by neighboring Serbia.

Kosovo's police raided 10 Belgrade-linked local government offices in ethnic Serb areas, the interior ministry said Wednesday, as Serbia denounced the move as a "dangerous escalation" just weeks ahead of parliamentary elections in Kosovo.

Southeast Europe’s largest economy, Romania, entered 2025 in a state of uncertainty. After the unprecedented decision to cancel the presidential election at the end of 2024, new elections are due to be scheduled for early 2025,

Both the ruling Socialists and opposition conservatives spy potential dividends from a second Trump term in the White House.

By bne IntelliNews The responses in Central and Southeast to Donald Trump’s return to the Oval Office cover the spectrum from eager anticipation to wary acceptance. For some leaders, his victory heralds opportunity;

Kosovo authorities say they have closed all so-called parallel institutions used by the ethnic Serb minority and supported by neighboring Serbia in a move condemned by the European Union

Serbian Foreign Minister Marko Duric, in turn, said that today’s coordinated action, which marks a dangerous escalation, was directed against important Serbian institutions