Issue 177 - February 20, 1995

The West isn't offering Milosevic a choice of stick and carrot but a choice of a big and small stick

Colonel Stojadinovic's dismissal caused the usual confusion in the public; the opposition never noticed what was happening, the authorities achieved what they set out to do and the army doesn't dare say a word; someone just said "the bandit faction won again"

The boys are in gear and they have no intention of stopping, while the socialists have held a meeting of their main board. So while the uninformed think everything the opposition is doing is very serious, informed sources have no illusions. They and the socialists know that the game is being played with no trump cards

An Albanian speaks about his boss, a Kosovo Serb: "He's OK. Better than we expected, much better than we hoped for, but don't write that. Our people will slap us around for saying he's good and he'll get the same from his people because he's good. And then we'll all get thrown out."

If it is established that even Borisav Jovic, President of the Yugoslav Presidency at the time when the country fell apart, and currently Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) vice president can come to the end of his political career, the credit will go the women's magazine Zena.

Has Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic made it clear to the Bosnian Serbs and politicians in Krajina who rely on them, that if they don't see sense in the near future, he will recognize Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina? Many believe that this is a possible consequence of the current Serbian-Serbian rift

Murder in village pub in Eastern Serbia turns into political issue. High politics at village level end in tragedy

Tragedy in gunpowder production facilities when five died and one injured, raises questions on security of workers and production.

Being a Jew, Johanan Ramati should never forget some facts. After being persecuted out of Spain and Portugal, the greatest number of Jews found sanctuary in the Islamic Turkish Empire, which was more tolerant towards them than Europe's Christian states

Everything began when boxer Zoran Manojlovic and former fighter Miodrag Stojanovic Gidra (now known as an actor and the financer of the film Born A Warrior) got into an argument. It cost the life of Mihailo Divac a Belgrade underworld figure