| War of the Monitors: How the British Helsinki Human Rights Group emerged as a rare defender of Meciar, Lukashenka, and Berisha | Druker, Jeremy | 14-21 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| Hot-Spot Cops: The OSCE goes where governments fear to tread | Clark, Bruce | 22-24 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| Lubricating the Caspian: Fighting over a pipeline route for Azerbaijan's oil prompts a diplomatic scramble | Sampson, Paul | 25-29 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| Brothers at Arm's Length: Montenegro maneuvers toward an independentforeign policy | Stavljanin, Dragan | 30-33 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| The Postman Rings Occasionally: The man most welcome among Banja Luka's retirees | Gajic, Igor | 34-36 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| Only Halfway to Freedom: The struggle for citizens' rights must continue | Butora, Daniel | 39-40 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| The Indomitable Balkan Soul: Laughter and art will rise from the Balkan ruins | Petan, Zarko | 41-42 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| A Soldier's Tale: Former chief of the peacekeepers defends their role in Bosnia | Partos, Gabriel | 43-45 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
| The Anatomy of Zakazukha: The secrets of buying coverage in the Russian press | Pankin, Alexei | 48-52 | 1999.02.11 | - | |
