Issue 150 - August 8, 1994

After the Assembly in Pale (Bosnian Serb political center) rejected the Contact Group's peace package, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic broke off all political and economic relations with the Bosnian Serb Republic leadership and withdrew their right to stay in Yugoslavia. After August 4, 1994 the war for Yugoslavia's disintegration will no longer have the same course or energy

Thanks to our colleagues from the independent radio station B-92, VREME obtained a copy of speeches given at the session of the Bosnian Serb Parliament in Pale. The Parliament discussed the letters of the Serbian leadership and the former allies' request that the peace plan of the Contact Group is accepted.

Everything started with the statement of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. On Sunday he made a public announcement that could not have been more public (in the Belgrade daily "Politika'' & on all three channels of Television Serbia) that the time has come for the Serbs in Bosnia to sign the peace plan.

Efforts to find out who issued the orders for the deportation of the members of the Serbian Radical Party remained futile. Our source close to the police authorities said that the decision was made by Minister Pejakovic himself, but upon the suggestion of the strongmen from Belgrade

``Slobodan Milosevic went to war, and now he wants to get out of it all,'' said Serbian Radical Party (SRS) leader Vojislav Seselj just a few hours before being deported from Montenegro. His speech and the deportation were sufficient reasons for an interview. First about the deportation.

After getting to know each corporal personally, the President went on to meet a colonel---Ghadafi! It would have been better if he hadn't

Kosovo's Serbs and Albanians avoided life together wherever they could. They couldn't manage separation only in the economy

The Sepacki Most border crossing at Loznica looks the same as ever, ramps and spikes.