Multimedia gallery

RCC Secretary General Majlinda Bregu addressing the Berlin Process Coordination Meeting of the WB6 Ministries of Foreign Affairs on 24th of April 2019 in Sarajevo (Photo: RCC/Alma Arslanagic-Pozder)

Tirana, Albania. (Photo: Gent Onuzi)

Roman Emperors and Danube Wine Route’s Illyricum Trail will run through Western Balkans and introduce visitors to some of the most amazing archaeological sites. (Photo: Danube Competence Center)

Dating back to 4th century AD, Mogorjelo in Bosnia and Herzegovina was a site of fortified Roman farm villa (villa rustica). (Photo: Shutterstock)

Risinium, today’s Risan in Montenegro, displays mosaics and excavated part of a luxurious Roman seaside villa (villa maritima) from 2nd century AD. (Photo: Danube Competence Center)

Doclea, near Podgorica in Montenegro, is one of the best examples of a native settlement urbanised in the Roman manner from 1st to 4th century AD. (Photo: Danube Competence Center)

Originally a Greek city, Buthrotum (Butrint, Albania) was raised to Roman colonial status by the Emperor Augustus in 1st century AD. (Photo: Shutterstock)

Established as a Greek colony, Apollonia in Pojani, Albania, was adapted to Roman use as the city prospered under the Roman rule. (Photo: Albanian National Tourism Organization)

During Julius Caesar’s wars against Pompey, Heraclea Lyncestis (Bitola, The Republic of North Macedonia) was an important supply base. (Photo: Shutterstock)

Roman period Stobi near Gradsko, The Republic of North Macedonia, prospered in the late empire as an episcopal canter. (Photo: Shutterstock)

Called Lychnidos in Roman era from 1st to 4th century AD, Ohrid in the Republic of North Macedonia features well preserved theatre. (Photo: Shutterstock)

Majlinda Bregu, Secretary General of the Regional Cooperation Council (RCC)

The #DigitalRespect4Her Campaign is a campaign launched by the European Commission to raise awareness about online violence against women and promote good practices to tackle this issue (Illustration: European Commission)

The #DigitalRespect4Her Campaign is a campaign launched by the European Commission to raise awareness about online violence against women and promote good practices to tackle this issue (Illustration: European Commission)

Secretary General of the Regional Cooperation Council (RCC) Majlinda Bregu with Domagoj Ivan Milošević, Chairperson of the European Affairs Committee, during SG's official visit to Croatia,in Zagreb on 18 April 2019 (Photo: Courtesy of Croatian Parliament)

Majlinda Bregu, Secretary General of the Regional Cooperation Council (RCC) with Marija Burić Pejčinović, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia in Zagreb, 18 April 2019 (Photo: courtesy of Croatian Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs)

RCC Secretary General Majlinda Bregu at the 7th Western Balkans Civil Society Forum, in Tirana on 16 April 2019 (Photo: RCC/Armand Habazaj)

Participants of the regional Workshop on prevention of online radicalization in South East Europe (SEE) in Budva, 12 April 2019 (Photo: RCC/Natasa Mitrovic)

The South East European National Security Authorities’ (SEENSA) met in Tirana on 10 April 2019, at the meeting co-organized and co-chaired by the Regional Cooperation Council (RCC) and the National security agency (NSA) of Albania (Photo: RCC/Natasa Mitrovic)

The Regional Cooperation Council (RCC) and the Ministry of Science of Montenegro organised a Regional Workshop on Mapping Research Infrastructure in Ulcinj on 8 April 2019 (Photo: RCC/Vedad Kamenjasevic)

RCC Secretary General Majlinda Bregu at the 1st Forum ‘Science and Innovation 2030 Vision for the Western Balkans’ in Ulcinj, Montenegro on 9 APril 2019 (Photo: RCC/Vedad Kamenjasevic)