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Hillary Rodham Clinton in the Balkans The secretary of state is on a tour to push for reforms.
Nov. 1, 2012
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, left, shakes hands with Albanian House Speaker Josefina Topalli after speaking to the Albanian Parliament in Tirana, Albania. Clinton is expected to urge opposing political sides in Albania to work together to push through reforms demanded the European Union as a condition of the Balkan country’s admission.
Saul Loeb/Pool
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AP
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Nov. 1, 2012
Clinton makes her speech to the Albanian Parliament.
Hektor Pustina
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AP
Nov. 1, 2012
Albanian President Bujar Nishani, right, and Clinton meet at the Palace of the Brigades in Tirana, Albania.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Nov. 1, 2012
Clinton receives flowers upon arrival at Tirana Rinas Airport in Albania.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 31, 2012
Croatian Minister for Foreign and European Affairs Vesna Pusic, right, and Clinton arrive for a dinner at Pod Griskim Topom Restaurant in Zagreb, Croatia.
Saul Loeb/Pool
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AP
Oct. 31, 2012
Clinton talks during a joint news conference following meetings with Kosovo Prime Minister Hashim Thaci in Pristina, Kosovo.
Hazir Reka
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Reuters
Oct. 31, 2012
Thaci shakes hands with Clinton, who said Kosovo's unilaterally declared independence, fiercely opposed by Serbia, was "not up for discussion."
Armend Nimani
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 31, 2012
Clinton sits alongside the Rev. Sava Janjic, second from left, during a meeting with Ethnic Serb returnees at the St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Pristina, Kosovo.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 31, 2012
Kosovo President Atifete Jahjaga of Kosovo, center, shakes hands with Clinton, left, and E.U. foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton in Pristina, Kosovo.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 31, 2012
Janjic, left, walks with Clinton as she arrives for a meeting with Ethnic Serb returnees at the St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Pristina, Kosovo.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 30, 2012
Jahjaga welcomes Clinton upon her arrival in the Kosovo capital, Pristina.
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AP
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton and Ashton arrive at the airport in Pristina, Kosovo. Serbia must continue to seek diplomatic resolutions to problems with Kosovo if it wants to move closer to E.U. membership, the top U.S. and E.U. diplomats said Tuesday in Belgrade as they continued a troubleshooting tour of the Balkans.
Valdrin Xhemaj
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European Pressphoto Agency
Oct. 30, 2012
Serbian Prime Minister Ivica Dacic and Clinton attend a news conference at the Palace of Serbia in Belgrade, Serbia. The secretary of state will end her tour in Croatia and Albania, which joined the NATO in 2009. Of the six ex-Yugoslav nations, only Slovenia has so far joined the European Union in 2004, while Croatia is due to become a member in July.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton smiles during a news conference after talks with Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic in Belgrade, Serbia.
Darko Vojinovic
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AP
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton, left, speaks during a news conference with Dacic and Ashton after talks with Nikolic in Belgrade, Serbia.
Darko Vojinovic
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AP
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton arrives for a news conference at the Palace of Serbia in Belgrade.
Saul Loeb/Pool
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Reuters
Oct. 30, 2012
Nikolic greets Clinton in Belgrade, Serbia.
Darko Vojinovic
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AP
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton and Ashton, left, meet with Bakir Izetbegovic, second from right, Nebojsa Radmanovic, third from right, and Zeljko Komsic, right, members of the Bosnia Tri-Presidency, in Sarajevo. The top American and European diplomats are on a joint diplomatic tour of the Balkans, urging rival ethnic groups and governments in Bosnia, Serbia and Kosovo to settle their differences for the good of their nations.
Saul Loeb/Pool
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AP
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton and Ashton, bottom center, walk along with Chairman Bakir Izetbegovic, bottom right, of the Bosnia Tri-Presidency, after a news conference at the Presidency in Sarajevo.
Saul Loeb/Pool
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Reuters
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton speaks during a news conference after a meeting during an official visit to Sarajevo.
Dado Ruvic
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Reuters
Oct. 30, 2012
Izetbegovic, chairman of the Bosnia Tri-Presidency, center, speaks alongside Clinton and Ashton, right, during a news conference at the Presidency in Sarajevo, Bosnia. Clinton said Bosnia's sovereignty and territorial integrity were not debatable, a swipe at Bosnian Serb leaders who have threatened to break away.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 30, 2012
Clinton greets employees and their families at the U.S. Embassy in Sarajevo.
Saul Loeb/Pool
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Reuters
Oct. 30, 2012
NATO Commander Walter Lord, foreground, hurries to take his position for a photograph with Clinton, E.U. Force Commander Major Gen. Robert Brieger, left, E.U. Special Representative Peter Sorensen, second from left, Ashton, center left, U.S. Ambassador to Bosnia Patrick Moon, second from right, and E.U. High Representative Valentin Inzko, right, before meetings at the U.S. Embassy in Sarajevo. Clinton was set to meet war-scarred Bosnia's three presidents at the start of a Balkans tour in which the E.U. foreign policy chief will join her in pushing for reforms.
Saul Loeb
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AFP/Getty Images
Oct. 29, 2012
Foreign Minister of Bosnia Zlatko Lagumdzija, left, greets Clinton upon her arrival at Sarajevo Airport in Sarajevo, Bosnia. Clinton arrived in Sarajevo for the first leg of a Balkans tour that will take her to Serbia, Kosovo, Croatia and Albania.
Saul Loeb/Pool
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AP
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