Issue 161 - October 24, 1994

There! We are no longer talking about Bosnia and Krajina, but of Yugoslav National Bank Governor Dragoslav Avramovic's program which is supposed to symbolize the earlier period of renewal and reconstruction

The present drop in the value of the dinar has confirmed that the stability of money here is least dependent upon economic conditions

The Serbian and Croatian regimes occasionally use the anti-fascist struggle in order to promote their daily political goals

Does the Yugoslav Man of the Year have a chest broad enough for all of the decorations he has received and for which he will yet be proposed?

As long as the Croats refuse to finally, honestly, take sides in the Bosnia crisis, the war will simmer along: a little action, more maneuvering, and most of all, crafty diplomacy

The ``western Serb lands'' have not changed much since this spring. Everything is the same, except that Milosevic's popularity is falling and chaos is becoming systematic

Cocaine has become a status symbol in Belgrade. In besieged Sarajevo, heroin is probably the only commodity that there was never a shortage of-and whose price actually fell

Subotica garrison commander Milorad Jovanovic was arrested on suspicion of having robbed the army in oil and ammunition deals. The Colonel was forced to announce his dismissal himself

He liked to read about himself. At the beginning of September, he wished to talk to VREME. We spoke in an apartment in New Belgrade, where he was hiding. Because of its untopicality, his story, recorded on a cassette, waited until now