Mental health problems are tied to social and economic factors, both in cause and in treatment. By investing in mental health, in addition to the human victories, Europe can actually benefit economically.

With a large majority of E.U. countries and the International Court of Justice recognizing the independence of Kosovo, Delfin Pilana is looking ahead at E.U. membership.

The original mandate of the United Nations deemed the sovereignty of states more or less inviolable, yet the organization has expanded its scope to, controversially, include peacekeeping and state-building.

In this interview, Dr. Evan Wood talks about how the War on Drugs has backfired and about various addiction-treatment and harm-reduction approaches that have proven more effective.

A year after general elections, Albania's political parties are still fighting over the legitimacy of the results. Meanwhile the country's unemployment is sky high and it's no closer to E.U. accession.

Lorenz talks about nuclear energy production issues in Europe, outlining the current trends in technology, politics and environmental consequences.

Turkey has been engaged in an ongoing struggle to balance its pro-Islam and secular parties for a long time, a battle that might only be won by coming to a compromise.

Devon, England is a Cinderella spot for people looking for a European vacation with beautiful landscapes, relaxing beaches and quaint villages.

Russian President Medvedev and his Ukrainian counterpart Viktor Yanukovych issued a joint declaration on the Transnistria conflict, with Moldova and Transnistria caught quite literally in between.

Restaurant Magazine recently revealed the 50 Best Restaurants in the World for 2010.

The U.K. member of Parliament talks about the British elections, his experience on the campaign trail and his being denied entry into Canada last year.

Citizens from Macedonia and Serbia have been seeking asylum in E.U. countries in large numbers, especially in Belgium, under false hopes that they would be admitted.