Bojan Pancevski is a Germany Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal and Financial News. With a focus on European politics and economic affairs, Bojan's articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on key issues affecting Germany and the wider European region. His work has also been featured in MarketWatch.
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Bojan Pancevski demonstrates a strong focus on evolving and breaking news stories, particularly in the realm of political developments within Germany and its relation to global affairs. He also covers government announcements, legal policy regulation, and topics related to German politics, European Union, Russia, Ukraine, and antisemitism.
Given his extensive coverage of evolving political stories with a focus on Germany and Europe's geopolitical landscape including Russia-Ukraine relations as well as internal German politics such as economic policies or counter-extremism measures; experts in international relations specializing in these regions could offer valuable insights for potential pitches. Additionally, analysts who can provide context into policymaking decisions within the European Union would likely be well-received by Bojan.
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By: Drew Hinshaw, Joe Parkinson, Aruna Viswanatha, Bojan Pancevski
The effort to bring home The Wall Street Journal reporter and others unfolded on three continents, involving spy agencies, billionaires, political power players and his fiercest advocate — his mother.
Poland’s prime minister said German authorities should ‘apologize and keep quiet’ after a suspect crossed back into Ukraine without being arrested.
The high losses on both sides are posing problems on the battlefield and accelerating demographic fears.
By: Bojan Pancevski
The election result reflects a trend across Europe, where an influx of migrants has led to political fragmentation in some countries.
Political fragmentation is paralyzing the continent’s largest economies.
By: Sune Engel Rasmussen, Bojan Pancevski, Benoit Faucon
Incident has triggered a multinational probe, and some officials say they suspect Russia's involvement
One person died in the incident, which came months after people alleged to have been working for Russian intelligence services used the company to ship incendiary devices.
One person died in the incident, which came months after people alleged to have been working for Russian intelligence services used the company to ship incendiary devices.
By: Bojan Pancevski
Sabotage, warning shots, disruption of air traffic and dangerous military maneuvering are all part of the intensifying clandestine campaign in Europe, officials say.
The Chinese government after weeks of secret talks allowed European investigators accompanied by Chinese officials to board the ship suspected of sabotaging two key data cables in the Baltic Sea, said European law-enforcement officers and diplomats.
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