Issue 206 - September 11, 1995

Hunters from the United Left of Yugoslavia (JUL) were delighted when the President of Serbia officially opened the hunting season. They happily oiled their rifles and began with their work. It was the JUL sympathizers who started the rumors that Milorad Vucelic will be sacked.

Serbian defeat in Croatia is already huge. In Bosnia it is just beginning, and no matter how deserved it may be, no one will benefit if it turns out to be total. World powers might take this into account, but they might not especially if the Serbs themselves obstruct them in doing so

Defeat looms over Karadzic's and Mladic's adventure: NATO has enough ammunition, fuel and determination to go all the way; Milosevic is of the opinion that he can handle such a finale.

The consequences of the concept and practice of "black market economy" inaugurated in Yugoslavia will leave permanent scars on the Yugoslav economy, and the first immediate danger of greater significance is reflected in the quarrel within the "modern federation" of Serbia and Montenegro

I think that now, when no one expects it, the time is right for radical changes

The first step would be that the refugees somehow organize themselves and then be represented by some new people, who will be able to win at least a kind of observer status at the future peace conferences. For, unless the Yugoslav and Croatian regimes have the political will to organize their return, this is the only alternative

Two Borba's appeared in January, two Svetlosts in September. Belgrade has the Brcin Borba, Kragujevac will get the Sarma Svetlost in addition to the Independent Svetlost