Issue 3 - October 14, 1991

Since General Tomislav Simovic, the Serbian Defence Minister, announced two weeks ago in Valjevo, while comforting the reservists, the passing of the new law concerning the formation of the Serbian army, the few remaining sensible people resorted to writing

Mr. Petrovic is the grandson of the last Montenegrin king Nikola I, who ruled Montenegro from 1860 until 1918.

The Serbian democratic opposition parties evidently thought that bringing Karadjordjevic to Serbia would be a blow to Milosevic, who has discredited himself by ruling with the help of war instead of bringing the much promised peace. They consider it would be easier to challenge the attempt of the shaken and isolated regime in Serbia to save itself by establishing dictatorship

More than a hundred tanks belonging to the Tenth Armour Batallion, as well as the remnants of other military units stationed in Vrhnika, will, in all probability, stay in Slovenian captivity

On November 29 1989, when Serbia decided to break off the economic relations with Slovenia, prompted by the banning of the Meeting of Truth in Ljubljana (capital of Slovenia), it could have expected to share the same fate

The independent interim currency of the independent state of Slovenia - the tolar - has finally seen the light of day