Please register to attend in person, or you can watch our livestream on YouTube, no registration required: 
https://youtube.com/live/vyhTwPny_UA
In conversation with FPI Senior Fellow Edward P. Joseph.
With turbulence mounting in Serbia, Professors 
Vesko Garčević
 and 
Kenneth 
Morrison 
will speak about the divergent paths that Montenegro and Serbia have taken since they split up in 2006. In addition to current dynamics, the Professors will discuss implications from US-led diplomacy between Russia and Ukraine, Russian and Chinese influence in the region, the role of the US, EU and NATO, as well as the role of the Orthodox Church. Join us for an illuminating conversation on an unsettled region!
About the Speakers
Professor 
Vesko Garčević
, Director of the Center for the Study of Europe at Boston University, served as the Ambassador of Montenegro in Brussels (NATO) and Vienna (Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe – OSCE and other International Organizations). He was a Montenegrin Ambassador to Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. During his diplomatic career he held important positions at the challenging political time of the dissolution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and democratic transition of Montenegro. After Montenegro regained independence in 2006, he served as the first Montenegrin Ambassador to Austria and the OSCE. He has outstanding knowledge of multilateral issues, especially in the field of European Security.
Professor 
Kenneth Morrison
 is Professor of History (Chair in Modern Southeast European History), Research and Innovation Director (Global Challenges and Cultures) and UN Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Fellow at De Montfort University, Leicester. He was a Research Associate and Visiting Professor at the European Institute at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). An established specialist on the Western Balkans, he is the author of several books focusing on the modern history of the region, including 
Nationalism, Identity and Statehood in Post-Yugoslav Montenegro
 (2018), 
Sarajevo’s Holiday Inn: On the Frontline of Politics and War
 (2016) and 
Montenegro: A Modern History
 (2009). He is the co-author of 
Reporting the Siege of Sarajevo
 (2021) and 
The Sandžak: A History
 (2013). Kenneth has also written extensively for media internationally and in the Western Balkans, and for numerous think-tanks in the region. His latest book, a study of Montenegrin-Serbian relations since 1992 (co-authored with Professor Garčević) was released in January 2025.
About the Moderator
Edward P. Joseph
 is a Senior Fellow at the Foreign Policy Institute and Adjunct Lecturer at SAIS, specializing in Conflict Management. Edward served on the ground in the Balkans for a dozen years, including during the conflicts in each war-affected country: Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, and then-Macedonia.
In 2012, as the US-nominated Deputy Head of the OSCE Mission in Kosovo, Edward negotiated the breakthrough agreement with Pristina and Belgrade to hold Serbian elections in independent Kosovo.
In July 1995, Edward and one UN colleague coordinated the evacuation of Zepa, close to neighboring Srebrenica.
In 1995-1996, Edward deployed with the NATO Implementation Force in Bosnia-Herzegovina as a US Army officer. He is a veteran and former Army helicopter pilot.
Edward has authored dozens of articles and reports on the region, including in 
SAIS
 
Review
. His June 2023 
Foreign Policy
 article, 
‘The United States is Creating a Kosovo Crisis’
 described the overlooked obstacle to establishing autonomy for Kosovo Serbs. Edward was the lead author on the January 2022 SAIS-Wilson Center 
report
 explaining how the European non-recognizers (of Kosovo) stymie the entire region, and setting out a corrective strategy.
Edward has led and currently serves on the Board of the National Council on US-Libya Relations. Edward earned his J.D. at the University of Virginia School of Law, and his B.A. and M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, and its School of Advanced International Studies.
Information Source: Johns Hopkins SAIS Foreign Policy Institute (FPI) | eventbrite

Washington D.C.

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Four Seasons Hotel Washington, D.C.

Near Georgetown|Georgetown, Washington D.C.

Luxury Hotels

Waldorf Astoria Washington DC

Near The White House|The Mall, Washington D.C.

United States Capitol

Historic buildings

生长在海边的果果

The Capitol building needs to make an appointment to buy tickets in advance to visit. Arrive on time according to the requirements. There are many people. Be sure to have an advance amount to not affect the itinerary. You can make an appointment for a Chinese tour in advance. Although it is a Chinese tour, it is also a foreigner tour guide who speaks English and uses a translator to translate it into Chinese to play it for us. It is very interesting. The interior of the Capitol is also very good from the perspective of the building itself. You must explain it when you go in and visit.

National Mall

The National Mall is a must-check-in place for Washington tourism. One is the Lincoln Memorial and the other is the Washington Monument. There is a pool of water between them and green spaces on both sides. There are monuments such as the Victory Memorial of World War II, the Vietnam War and other monuments, and the Jefferson Memorial. The beautiful cherry blossoms of the annual Washington Cherry Blossom Festival are also in full bloom around this area. We arrived in Washington at the end of April. It is a pity that the cherry blossoms have been lost and have not left a trace. I can only imagine that the scene of blooming must be beautiful.

The Ritz-Carlton Georgetown, Washington, D.C.

Rosewood Washington DC

The Hay - Adams

Near The White House|Downtown Washington, Washington D.C.

The White House

泰迪小熊

Came on September 22, 2017. I heard that the White House has not been open to the public since 911, and we can only look far outside the fence when we go, so the White House has become a boring landmark, taking a photo of the tourists who &ldquo;come here&rdquo; to check in. There is a big pine tree on the south side of the White House, and I didn&rsquo;t expect it to be a &ldquo;landmark&rdquo; and a &ldquo;national Christmas tree&rdquo;... Well, it seems that you should pick Christmas to visit.

Lincoln Memorial

Night view

_We***42

[Cost-effective] 24 hours free opening, although we went to 6 o&#39;clock, but winter ❄️ dark early. But the momentum is still the same. But how do you feel that Taipei&#39;s Zhongzheng Memorial Hall and Lincoln Memorial Hall are so similar! [View] Needless to say, the atmosphere is magnificent! Facing the Washington Monument! At this time, I suddenly remembered that Chairman Mao&#39;s poem &quot;Jiangshan so many beautiful, attracted countless heroes to fold!

Washington Monument

铨上风满楼

Washington DC monument is one of the landmark buildings in Washington... built in honor of the first president of the United States. This stone monument was once the world&#39;s tallest building... Now there is still an obelisk with the world&#39;s tallest stone structure...

Time:	Apr 7, 2025 (UTC-4) ENDED
Location:	Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center, Room 258

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The White House

Lincoln Memorial

Washington Monument

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