Issue 151 - August 15, 1994

Watching the direct TV coverage of the Bosnian Serb Assembly session in Pale (Wednesday, August 3), deputies of the Krajina Parliament probably fell into a nationalist-patriotic trance, and the next day at a special Parliamentary session voted unanimously for the unification of the Serb lands, and the immediate unification of the Republic of Serb Krajina (RSK) and the Bosnian Serb Republic (RS). If it is necessary to die, then let us die with honor.

Serbian Orthodox Church dignitaries have spoken the harshest words so far on account of the regime in Belgrade. This is the most open interference of the Serbian Orthodox Church in the war to date

Krajina's Prime Minister Borislav Mikelic admitted that ``the assessments of the state of the economy were more the result of talk, individual experience and impressions than reliable figures.'' The figures he disclosed in Knin on April 21 do not leave much room for optimism

Three times in the past three years, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic has found it necessary to write open letters to the Bosnian Serb leaders. The reasons were peace plans which he believed they should accept, while they thought otherwise

The Montenegrin police are mostly confused because while their colleagues from Perast were expelling Radical Party leader Vojislav Seselj (a deputy of the Yugoslav federal Parlament) from Montenegro, the police in Ulcinj had to clear their town's streets for Arkan and his entourage

The Serbian town of Pozarevac is known for several things but at the moment it is best known as the birthplace of the Serbian first couple. Slobodan Milosevic and his wife Mirjana Markovic were born and schooled there. They came to Belgrade to attend University and their political rise began

Two lonely scientists from Vinca (research center near Belgrade) have made a discovery that is almost unbelievable considering the facilities scientists in other countries have at their disposal