—Why would a Serb be against Kosovo being Serbian?

—Our source in Bulgaria has been doing some research in the Epstein files. He has reported interesting information regarding Bulgaria. Coming out shortly.

Why the Balkan Lynx

The new Balkan Spectator logo is built around the Balkan lynx, one of Europe’s rarest and most elusive animals.

The choice is not aesthetic by chance.

The lynx symbolizes observation without noise. It does not dominate by numbers or spectacle, but by awareness, patience, and precision. It sees before it moves. It survives where others disappear.

That mirrors what Balkan Spectator aims to do.

The Balkans are often treated as a peripheral region, yet they sit at the crossroads of empires, trade routes, energy corridors, and military influence. What happens here is rarely loud at first — but it is rarely irrelevant.

The direct gaze of the lynx represents scrutiny. Not activism, not propaganda — but attention. Watching developments that others ignore until they suddenly matter.

The circular form reflects continuity and focus. The Balkans are not a series of isolated crises; they are part of longer historical, political, and strategic cycles. Understanding them requires context, memory, and perspective.

Finally, the lynx is a native species. Endemic. Rooted.
This is not an external gaze imposed from outside the region, but a symbol tied to the land itself.

Balkan Spectator exists to observe quietly, connect patterns early, and make sense of a region that is too often misunderstood — or only noticed when it is already too late.

The lynx watches first.

🇹🇷🤝🇬🇷 Greek Prime Minister Mitsotakis will arrive in Turkey on February 11 at the invitation of President Erdogan.

🇪🇸🇬🇷 Spain and Greece agree on creating a joint EU deterrence mechanism to strengthen European security, boost defense cooperation, and reinforce stability in the Mediterranean.

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