Issue 116 - December 13, 1993

Throughout Serbia, the majority of the people are silent when asked about the elections, they just shrug or cuss. They regard politicians with suspicion and if they do attend the rallies, then they stand in the back rows and stare disinterestedly. As if they know that once again, the outcome will depend on them, the silent majority

From lifting of sanctions to unification of all Serb lands in one state

In the last few weeks, warnings have been arriving from various sides that a state of emergency is about to happen to Serbia, and that if the Socialists lose at elections, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic could decide on such a move

Federal Assembly avoids unpleasant debate ahead of elections

With this kind of an inflation, it is impossible to change cheques with bank notes, regardless of the fact that the state printing works operate round the clock, printing between 1.6 and 1.9 million bank notes daily

Martic chose not to appear on TV Knin. He stressed that his political stands and public work were sufficiently known; the analogy of identification with the President of Serbia, on a much lower lever, is self-evident in this case

Montenegro is turning into a largest arms dump which strengthened the movement for demilitarization of Montenegro, especially after it was learned that 80 per cent of military potential in the former Yugoslavia's navy is located on 170 km of the Montenegrin coast

Well known Polish politician and United Nations Human Rights Commission special rapporteur on the former Yugoslavia Tadeusz Mazowiecki spoke to VREME on the real causes of the war in the former Yugoslavia, the meaning of ethnic cleansing, on whether he was ``anti-Serb,'' on the role and responsibility of the media

What happened to the booty from the Dubrovnik front