Comparative Southeast European Studies 69 (2021), 4, is published in open access. This is a multidisciplinary issue that starts with the contribution by Petru Negură, Lucia Gașper, and Mihai Potoroacă who analyze social cohesion and institutional trust in Moldova during the Covid-19 pandemic. Stelu Şerban then looks at the identity of Moldovian Csangos based on fieldwork in Eastern Romania. Irena Šentevska and Maroje Mrduljaš explore the history and memory of the tourism complex Haludovo on the Croatian island of Krk. Finally, Mehmet Bardakçı analyzes the Russo–Turkish international relations. In the open section, Silvana Mojsovska looks at the process of North Macedonia's integration with the European Union. The issue also features a book review section.
Petru Negură, Lucia Gașper and Mihai PotoroacăTrust in Institutions, Social Solidarity, and the Perception of Social Cohesion in the Republic of Moldova in the Early Phase of the Covid-19 Pandemicp. 453
Stelu ŞerbanWhose Minority? The Resistant Identity of the Moldavian Csangosp. 483
Irena Šentevska and Maroje MrduljašRemembering Haludovo: The Penthouse Years and What Came Laterp. 507
Mehmet BardakçıIs a Strategic Partnership Between Turkey and Russia Feasible at the Expense of Turkey’s Relations with the EU and NATO?p. 535
Policy Analysis
Silvana MojsovskaNorth Macedonia: Politics versus Policy of EU Integrationp. 561
Book Reviews
Carl BethkeTibor Valuch, Die ungarische Gesellschaft im Wandel. Soziale Veränderungen in Ungarn 1989–2019p. 575
Dimitri A. SotiropoulosEltion Meka and Stefano Bianchini, eds, The Challenges of Democratization and Reconciliation in the Post-Yugoslav Spacep. 579
Karlo BastaVassilis Petsinis, National Identity in Serbia: The Vojvodina and a Multi-Ethnic Community in the Balkansp. 585
Geert LuteijnElisa Satjukow, Die andere Seite der Intervention. Eine serbische Erfahrungsgeschichte der NATO-Bombardierung 1999p. 589