Issue 424 - February 4, 2000

No one who fled from Kosovo fearing for their life and the lives of their family can be criticized or chastised. Assuming, of course, that they did not need entire convoys of trucks to move their belongings and someone else's belongings...

Yugoslavia and its citizens are living on credit because they are not returning their considerable debts to the world, and this is an issue which will be raised as soon as the FRY comes even close to getting back into any of the international financial institutions. Certainly long before the issue of new credits ever reaches the table

Three problems of Serbia's opposition are: the opposition itself, Djukanovic, and the international bureaucracy.

The shooting in 8 Velickovic Street, the location of the Glas Printing House, is an example of arrogance, while the bankruptcy proceedings against a printing house are an instance of killing off private initiative in a business which is of public interest

Gradual alterations of the profile of our University, based on the conception of local 'owners' of everything - including the higher education - has already changed the University. Many people have left it, whereas those who have remained seem to be lacking strength even for a basic professional reaction

The strike organisers would certainly agree with the belief of that graduating pupil who argued that only a total strike would be efficient
The problem is that not all the teachers in Serbia share his opinion