Foreign fighters involved in the Ukrainian conflict who have far-right connections pose a credible regional and international security concern. They can be found on both sides of the conflict and are driven by similar ideologies. Without proper intervention, these foreign fighters returning home from Ukraine could bolster the already growing far-right movements worldwide. Russia is already using some of these far-right groups. With the EU weakened, a U.S. initiative to combat and deradicalize these far-right groups is needed.
In addition, some veterans and networks created in the Ukrainian war are strengthening far-right extremist groups throughout Europe. Unlike returnees from Syria, the veterans returning home from Ukraine do not undergo deradicalization and resocialization programs in their home states. On the contrary, there are examples of the veterans being used to spread influence and ideologies. For example, Russia is using some of these networks in order to spread their influence in the Balkans. In this specific case, a connection between the veterans of the Bosnian and Ukrainian wars and Bosnian Serb and Russian far-right political parties and social groups underscored a common anti-NATO motivation.
The The Balkan Connection
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The RePEc plagiarism page Public Sector Modernization - Balkan Realities and Current TrendsMargarita ShiverguevaNo 305, Apas Papers from Academic Public Administration Studies Archive - APASAbstract:Governments around the world acted on an unprecedented scale and scope to address the global crisis of 2008. While necessary, these actions severely increased deficit and debt levels, making public sector reforms that can lead to cost savings critical. In addition, rising unemployment illustrates that the social implications of the global economic crisis have not yet been fully felt. Meanwhile, governments are also looking for policy solutions to climate change, poverty, ageing populations, migration and a host of other long-term concerns.Keywords: Public Sector Modernization; Balkan (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2011
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Several arguments favour this theory. First, throughout the turbulent history of the Balkans, many groups of people moved to another place, inhabited by people of another ethnicity. These small groups were usually assimilated quickly and sometimes left marks in the new language they acquired. Second, the use of more than one language was common in the Balkans before the modern age, and a drift in one language would quickly spread to other languages. Third, the dialects that have the most "balkanisms" are those in regions where people had contact with people of many other languages.
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