On June 28, 1914, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife were assassinated in Sarajevo, an event that led to the outbreak of World War I. To commemorate this event and discuss what it means for us today, on June 27, 2014, Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs held a high-profile symposium in Sarajevo. The following is Bosnian-based coverage of the Council's trip and ideas:24sata.infobhrt.babosnjaci.netbrzevijesti.bafederalna.ba (June 26)federalna.ba (June 27)klix.banap.bavijesti.ba
You may also like
JUL 5, 2026 • News
Varsity: Ethics and international affairs: in conversation with Joel Rosenthal
In this interview with the University of Cambridge's "Varsity" newspaper, Carnegie Council President Joel Rosenthal discusses realism, rhetoric, and the organization’s work at the ...
JUL 2, 2026 • News
The Economist: America's Wrecking Ball Revolution
In this "Economist" essay about the Trump administration and America's 250th anniversary, Carnegie Council President Joel Rosenthal is quoted discussing the dangers of nuclear proliferation.
MAY 18, 2026 • News
The Conversation: Trump’s Cabinet dramatically changed American foreign policy while the president made noise – a scholar of presidential rhetoric explains
In this article for "The Conversation," Kevin Maloney writes that since Trump's communication style is so erratic, the rhetoric of his cabinet members can teach ...