Roberto Fiore, leader of the neo-fascist party Forza Nuova, and Miša Vacić, head of the ultra-nationalist Serbian Right party, are central figures in a narrative that connects European neo-fascist parties with the geopolitical tensions in Kosovo. The article describes how these parties exploit the COVID-19 pandemic and the green pass protests to further their nationalist and anti-globalist agendas. It also discusses the historical and ideological significance of Kosovo for Serbian nationalism, the manipulation of nationalist rhetoric by extremist parties, and the potential geopolitical consequences of the far-right's involvement in the region.

Silvio Berlusconi's death marks not the end of an era but the entrenchment of his political legacy, characterized by populism, anti-politics, and media influence. Berlusconi's tenure normalized relations with authoritarian figures like Putin and promoted a political model that prioritized personal gain over public interest. His influence persists in the tactics of leaders like Trump and Orban, and his passing will likely monumentalize him in public memory, despite the negative implications of his political and media practices.

Serbia faces crucial elections on April 3, with the country divided between aligning with Russia or the European Union. President Aleksandar Vucic, in power for a decade, faces opposition from Zdravko Ponos, a former general. The elections are set against a backdrop of Serbia's geopolitical balancing act, with Vucic's government maintaining ties with Russia while officially pursuing EU membership. The article highlights Serbia's energy dependency on Russia, the influence of nationalist sentiments, and the potential regional implications of the election outcome.

In the center of Belgrade, a portrait of Mladic, the butcher of Srebrenica, appeared. The police banned the demonstration demanding its removal, and now it has become a pilgrimage site for nationalists. This is not an isolated case; for weeks, Serbia has seen a multiplication of tributes to the former general.

The Balkan route remains perilous for many refugees, predominantly women and children, awaiting asylum status for months. The second part of the documentary 'Violent Borders' highlights the grim reality of unaccompanied minors in Serbia, a growing demographic according to the Balkan Investigative Reporting Network (BIRN). These minors face significant dangers, including the risk of falling victim to human trafficking.

The article discusses the unique approach of the Partizan fan group Grobarski Trash Romantizam (GTR) in Belgrade, which combines romanticism and poetry with their support for the Partizan sport club. Founded by Ivan Lovric and Ivan Sarajcic, GTR promotes culture through fandom, contrasting with the typical association of football supporters with violence and nationalism. They have organized exhibitions, published a fanzine, and created murals of significant figures in Partizan's history and other respected personalities. The group's philosophy is to celebrate Partizan's history and its openness to different nationalities, reflecting the club's origins as a symbol of brotherhood and unity. GTR's activities offer an alternative model of fan culture that intertwines sports with the arts and cultural appreciation.

A woman from Afghanistan, who was pregnant, shared her harrowing experience with BIRN about the abuse she faced at the hands of a Bulgarian policeman at the border between Turkey and Bulgaria. She recounted being physically assaulted, which led to the loss of her unborn child. The woman, who remains anonymous, had fled the violence in Afghanistan hoping for safety but found the journey through the Balkan route to be even more perilous. Her testimony highlights the severe challenges and dangers that new migrants encounter on their path to asylum.