Issue 18 - January 27, 1992

The Helsinki Watch Committee sent a message with terrifying details to Milosevic and general Adzic. Tudjman is about to receive one as well

The fate of Yugoslavia lies in the hands of 102.000 people. How Branko Kostic sided with the National Party. Will Serbia accept the confederation?

If Serbia refuses to print passports, its citizens will be refused access abroad and many will return, angry at the fact that their own country deprived them of their living

Although it seems as though the Orthodox Church has lost its confidence in Milosevic, the opposition still has no reason to rejoice at it

The Serbian political scene has no one who could equal Micunovic's democratic manner and his balanced delivery.

"Although it was never publicly stated, I think that the war in Croatia has been led for a long time to keep Croatia within Yugoslavia. The Army did not want to make Tudjman and his government unpopular and to make Croats forget their referendum results and return to the bosom of Yugoslavia"

A day before the recognition of independence, the citizens of Slovenia have shown a very high degree of patriotism: after the first hints concerning petrol and hard currency price increase they stood in lines at the gas stations and in front of the bank windows, trying to get rid of as many tolars as possible. While the media were announcing the countries which recognized Slovenia and Croatia, in "Ljubljana bank" the exchange rate figures on the display were rising uncontrollably above the heads of frenzied subjects.