PUBLICATIONS

Date: 16.04.2019.
Author: Belgrade Centre for Security Policy |
We present the latest Alarm report published by prEUgovor coalition.

Date: 18.02.2019.
Author: Jelena Pejić Nikić |
BCSP Researcher Jelena Pejic writes about how implementing the so called "Priebe report" in every country of the Western Balkans would contribute to the fight against state capture.

Date: 17.12.2018.
Author: Belgrade Centre for Security Policy |
"I realized when I started to work in the police that we did not even learn about the basics of policing in the Academy. Every student of this Academy should spend at least a year doing elementary police work to get to know the job and issues, so they could later be a good manager."

Date: 06.12.2018.
Author: Olga Boškov |
Improved communication between police and traditional media and better visibility of police services on social media is the primary objective of the project BCSP is implementing.

Date: 03.12.2018.
Author: Belgrade Centre for Security Policy |
With Gazprom pulling out of Ukraine’s transit network of natural gas in 2019, South – Eastern Europe, a region with high import dependency on Russian gas, must prepare itself for a post- 2019 environment that could challenge the stability of the countries’ security of supply. This is particularly the case for Serbia which imports over 80% of its natural gas from Russia.

Date: 28.11.2018.
Author: Katarina Đokić |
BCSP Researcher Katarina Djokic wrote for Pescanik.net about issues related to the current practices regarding procurement for the purposes of Serbian Armed Forces.

Date: 01.11.2018.
Author: Marija Ignjatijević |
In the absence of a public debate, the Belgrade Centre for Security Policy takes this opportunity to comment on the amendments and point out those it considers problematic or inadequately explained.

Date: 25.07.2018.
Author: Katarina Đokić |
<spanArial","sans-serif";color:#212121;background:white">Domestic legislation sets very strict criteria and a complicated procedure for deciding on arms exports. However, these criteria are not respected in practice. It is therefore no wonder that Serbian weapons occasionally end up in the wrong hands. There are two reasons: export growth is necessary to maintain an increasing number of jobs in the defence industry and the government doesn’t analyze the long-term effects of arms exports to ...

Date: 23.07.2018.
Author: Belgrade Centre for Security Policy |
Illegal weapons accumulated in the hands of Western Balkans citizens is a serious security threat. A roadmap was adopted to combat the illegal possession, misuse and trafficking of small arms and light weapons.
