Issue 369 - October 31, 1998

According to the new Press Law and the enforcement procedures which have already been demonstrated, we are facing the highest penalties for the same things which we have opposed for all these years

The dismissal of Milosevic’s most trustworthy policeman is a prelude to shifting the balance of power within the ruling coalition.

In rather foggy weather, on Sunday night, the state’s confiscators and their police escort barged into the daily Dnevni Telegraf and the weekly Evropljanin, both owned by Slavko Cutruvija. After loading onto a truck everything they could find, they also tried to confiscate private property.

Does anyone understand anything of what the ministers and other party officials from the ruling red-black coalition (SPS-JUL-SRS) have been saying or doing in the last couple of days? According to Tanjug, on October 27th, the Serbian deputy prime minister Milovan Bojic told his audience at the Belgrade faculty of political science that ‘truth had been executed before our eyes, and we must bring back truth’ and emphasized the extremely liberal nature of the new press law

Minister of Justice in the Government of Serbia

Who submitted the complaint against the journal “Evropljanin”