Dedicated to Nobel Prize economist Jim Buchanan (October 3, 1919 – January 9, 2013).

What is missing in the “Miskovic case” is the interrogation of representatives of the state.

Nations can see their lives as stories. At one point these stories end, but life goes on.

Can the overturned court decision change our attitude towards war crimes, and is this permissible.

We played with fire for seven days, and on the eighth day we got burned.

It only serves to harden the conflicting nationalist narratives in Croatia and Serbia.

The pleasure in similarity comes from a pleasure in being human.

The fight against corruption is a lie that suppresses political engagement.

The new government granted prisoners a discount on all crimes committed.

Do we really share the values of the Balkan wars, because this is the message from our politicians.

I call on my colleagues to inform us of the examples of amnesty due to economic necessity.

Many people are choking at the thought that they could lose the option of leaving this madhouse for a few days.

The Prime Minister revealed several signs of totalitarian way of thinking.

“The kids” decided to demolish a gym, because it’s owned by a Frenchman. Maybe in memory of Brice Taton.

The Law on police grants police officers the right to refuse an assignment.

Is it wrong to be in favor of human rights and freedoms? Is it ok to ban the display of difference?

The hatred towards gay population is only another form of Serbian nationalism.

What remains a complete mystery is what the politicians get by forbidding Pride.

The entire Tadic affair is reduced to the Serbian myth of betrayal of the leader.

I had a chance to look into the Ashraf and Galor (2012) paper on genetic diversity and economic development.

How joint business ventures are progressing will be examined by Putin when he arrives to Serbia this fall.

The interference of church in state matters is welcomed by almost all politicians and state institutions.

While he was alive, no one needed Nebojsa Zarubac except his killer. 

It would not be pointless to consider Ivica Dacic’s opening speech to the Parliament.

The key monetary institution of Serbia will once again become the government’s servant.

It is truly a giant leap from Seselj’s troops to a pro-European driving force.

Excerpt from Milan M. Cirkovic’s book published by Cambrigde University Press.

In late September 2011, two important media documents were adopted.

How Tomislav Nikolic reduced the number of guests at his inauguration by four.