Sarajevo, a city with multi-century university tradition where each year more than 1500 new students enroll from abroad, with the support from local administration and small investment could become a regional education center where even up to 20,000 young people from other states could study every year.
Sarajevo Business Forum (SBF), a Project whose intention is to equally take into account the development of the economy and the advancement of education system and change of the image of B&H in international circles… proposes commencement from the academic year 2011/2012 of enrolling in Sarajevo universities of a large number of foreign students, which would contribute to the development of the City, B&H in its various segments and would advance not only its reputation but the reputation of the State on the whole.



“This tragedy does not have a solution,” said Hans-Werner Sinn, head of the prestigious IFO Institute in Munich.
The austerity measures that were supposed to fix Greece's problems are dragging down the country's economy. Stores are closing, tax revenues are falling and unemployment has hit an unbelievable 70 percent in some places. Frustrated workers are threatening to strike back.
France joined Germany and Spain in posting better-than-expected economic data pushing the eurozone past the US in the recovery stakes Friday. Compared to the same period of 2009,
Romania’s recession this year will be deeper than previously seen as the government cut spending and raised the
As an Anglo European white guy from a very long line of white guys, I want to thank all the brown, black, yellow and red people for a marvelous three-century joy ride. During the past 300 years of the
Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borisov pledged yesterday to speed up work on 
It is interesting to review some of the arguments Attali made in his article on Market and Democracy in light of new developments in the World economies:










In a short book of four chapters (170 pages including an appendix), Richard Bulliet presents a compelling vision for what he calls an Islamo-Christian Civilization. Bulliet—professor of history at Columbia University, former director of The Middle East Institute, and executive secretary of the Middle East Studies Association—seeks to transcend the all too common ways of seeing and talking about the relationship between the Islamic and Western worlds.
