Issue 300 - July 5, 1997

Beneath all the activity there is an absence of a policy, of a concern for the people, for the state and for Serbs as a nation, and instead the simple fact remains — someone stole money and lined their pockets

"Personally, I gained the impression that President Milosevic seriously believes that Yugoslavia should take the road of clear market economy reforms"

The Socialists want to adopt a law on local self-rule and wait for the right moment to implement it

The arrest of former Vukovar Mayor, Slavko Dokmanovic, and the connections drawn between him and the massacre of POWs from the Vukovar hospital surprised both Dokmanovic himself and many participants

At the Third European Conference of the Ministers of Traffic, the proposal of the Yugoslav government to re-draw the recently erased roads in the European road map was accepted.

The promises of the city fathers that the realization of the metro could begin next year are mere delusion. Zoran Djindjic and Spasoje Krunic should realize that the citizens of Belgrade, who elected them to the positions they now hold, do not expect them to be like their predecessors

"Some ten-fifteen years ago I could have stood in line with the impeccably groomed, smooth-talking, fat-assed and over indulged Hollywood directors, but I didn't want to. Instead I chose to screw myself here in Kovilj, to be devoured alive by the mosquitoes, and to direct a gypsy movie."