Issue 136 - May 2, 1994

April 6, this year, as the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported on Thursday, that Dragoslav Rakic, an experienced investigative judge at the District Court in Belgrade, started criminal proceedings against Milan Lukic based on a reasonable doubt that he had abducted 17 passengers from the train on the Belgrade-Bar railway in the village of Strpci on February 27, 1993

The District Attorney's Office is helpless, because no one has the guts to question Mme Dafina Milanovic

The three governments persisted in accusing commercial banks for the obstruction of the new dinar from the very moment it was introduced, while there are increasingly reliable signs that the main threat to the new dinar comes from state and political circles. This has led to talk that the greatest threat to the first phase in the stabilization of the dinar comes from the so-called second phase

Montenegrin Public Prosecutor Vlado Susovic has not said yet if he has managed to overcome some of the ``obstacles'' he has encountered in trying to determine who is responsible for the notorious hunt on refugees carried out by the Montenegrin authorities in the spring of 1992, and their later handing over to Bosnian Serbs. VREME covered the story extensively in Digest No. 133, along with the letter by Montenegrin Police Minister Nikola Pejakovic to the wife of a man who had been deported.

One would not expect intellectuals to think and speak in cliches.

At the end of her mission in the former Yugoslavia, Lyndall Sachs, UNHCR spokeswoman speaks of the UNHCR's attempts at helping people whose leaders are determined to sacrifice them, about Bosnian Serb Army Commander General Ratko Mladic, and why she is still an optimist.