Issue 56 - October 19, 1992

Why did Olic, Saranovic, Marinkovic and Scanlon agree to work for a man who never gives up once he accepts a challenge?

Is the Montenegrin Government Afraid of "Falling" Together With the Belgrade Regime

The Vice-President of the Bosnian Government, who spends his days in Istanbul, spoke to VREME in Skopje about weapons, a protectorate, cantonization, and chances of a life together

Dobrica Cosic has finally admitted that differences between him and the Serbian President are increasing. He is now expected to do something he is not capable of - to act as energetically as Milosevic

Thirty year old civil engineer Branko Crvenkovski was recently appointed prime minister of Macedonia. In a very short time, Mr. Branko Crvenkovski (a social-democrat) formed a government together with the representatives of the Party of Democratic Change (which rallies ethnic Albanians in Macedonia), the Liberals (former Reformists), the Democratic Union of Turks, the Socialist Party and the Party for the Emancipation of the Romanies. In this government, as many as four ministers are thirty year olds, five are ethnic Albanians, while the minister for culture is a Turk.

The storm about the Serbian planes in Bosnia is not dying down. On the contrary, the question is now being asked: who does Karadzic command?

In accepting Yugoslav Prime Minister Milan Panic's proffered hand, Ibrahim Rugova has not taken a historical step, but he has, temporarily, avoided war in Kosovo

The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Today: the Regime Lives By Western European and the Subjects By African Standards