Issue 112 - November 15, 1993

While the police are hunting down the Radicals all over Serbia, their former friends are pretending that they no longer know them. Serbian Radical Party (SRS) leader Vojislav Seselj has become a pariah. The Radicals are now blamed for everything, and all are terribly surprised, as if nobody knew anything right from the start and as if they hadn't worked together right from the beginning

Newly appointed President of the International Tribunal for War Crimes Ramon Eskobar Salom will take up the post in February next year. His briefcase is already full of records on crimes against humanity committed on the battlefields throughout the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia over the past three years.

The MF Agency conducted a public opinion survey in Belgrade on November 1, 1993 by polling 505 citizens of age. The sample was stratified onto 16 districts (making up Belgrade) and was proportionate to the adult population in those districts.

Freedom and slavery, conquest and defence, the people and the state19th century concepts of blood and territory are what make up the vocabulary of Milosevic's foreign policy doctrine

At midnight between Tuesday and Wednesday the Yugoslav Government announced its decision to devalue the dinar. The value of one German Mark thus rose from 3,620 to 430,000 dinars. The Government also introduced a uniform exchange rate for hard currencies.

There is not one person of Islamic faith in the whole of Zvornik and its surroundings today. The local authorities will tell a journalist that there has never been a mosque in the town. Some call it genocide, others ethnic cleansing, while Serbs in Zvornik call it liberation