Issue 368 - October 24, 1998

Milosevic and Seselj kept rubbing the lamp and the ghost finally appeared. It's wearing a gendarme uniform and carries a baseball bat.

Because if there was not all that noise and searching for a new Dreyfus in all those editorial offices, some answers would have to be given to simple questions, the first of which is: why are U-2's flying over Gracanica

On Tuesday, the Serbian Parliament passed the worst press legislation since the introduction of newspapers in Serbia, two centuries ago. Maliciously, secretly, and with great urgency, MP’s found the text of the Law on their desks in the parliamentary chamber, a Law that had to be passed immediately. Those in government did not mind: they would have voted for it even without reading it. Those in opposition were powerless anyway

The neologism has been thought up by Richard Holbrooke who wished to show that Kosovo will not be getting 2,000 ordinary observers

Kosovo’s ethnic Albanians are caught between Serbia’s brutal regime, their own incapable and corrupt leaders, the unprincipled international community and the increasingly fanatical KLA. That’s bad for Kosovo, but it’s bad for Serbia too

The President of the Temporary Executive Council in Kosovo

Two police officers just sat there in the middle of the room. Up in the attic lied the third. The smell of blood and explosives was everywhere.

Ambassador of FR Yugoslavia to Russia

Vladimir Dobricic, a photo-journalist, and Nebojsa Radosevic, Tanjug’s Kosovo correspondent, were last seen on their way to Magura, a village situated twenty kilometres south-west of Pristina.