Issue 217 - November 26, 1995

This time the liability is not based only on the three famous signatures, the most credible one of the three being hard to tell. Nor is it based on the American authorization. It is primarily based on the fact that sixty thousand NATO soldiers will be arriving in Bosnia

The devil one knows is better than the devil one doesn't, and in the case of the Dayton documents the unknown devil hides in the hundred or so typed pages of annexes

What Milosevic accepted, especially on Sarajevo, the corridor and the status of Brcko which is now under international arbitration, is a clear signal that the Serbian President has written off the western parts of the Bosnian Serb Republic

The new NATO formation in Bosnia is called Implementation Force and it will be implementing the Dayton agreement - peacefully or by force. You signed it, now sit back and watch

Serbia between two "good afternoons"

The news from Konavle says that the citizens along the Montenegro border in the east and along the Herzegovina border in the north are leaving their homes, some of them even taking roof tiles with them

"I felt like an invalid who wakes after narcosis and sees that he has lost his leg, but is happy to be alive"

Peace interrupted the successful upwards road of Croatia's war policy

When he learns that peace was signed in Ohio and that everyone is now sorry about all those victims of the four-year-old war, while most of the former state is turned into ashes and graves, Gen. Trifunovic will only be able to conclude that there is, in fact, no justice in this world

One of the rare things Slobodan Milosevic and Milan Kucan had in common while they both lived in Belgrade was to go to the movies in the Kozara Cinema. In the late eighties, their differences and the conflict of the policies they symbolized marked the beginning of the end of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. This and the imminent fifth anniversary of the last Slovene plebiscite prompted Vreme to interview Milan Kucan, the current President of the Republic of Slovenia, before the conclusion of the Dayton negotiations on the beginning of an end to the war in the former Yugoslavia.