Issue 347 - May 30, 1998

Perhaps the quality of life will one day become a key election issue, and that should be the real objective of reforms. But these elections will above all be crucial for deciding the dilemma between freedom and Milosevic

What are the odds with Wembley's bookmakers on who won't turn up for Djukanovic's dinner?

Why does every political conflict in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia acquire the proportions of a state crisis

The first meeting of Rugova and Milosevic’s negotiators hasn’t come close to ending the violence. The second meeting, scheduled for Friday, May 29, will exceed expectations if it repeats the “success” of the first.

MP’s of the black-red coalition unanimously, in a good mood, just like the travelers in the third class of the “Titanic”, adopted the most restrictive law in the 160 year Serbian history of the University of Belgrade: with 153 votes “for”, and 46 “against”, it was decided that the Government appoint rectors, deans and even professors