Issue 63 - December 7, 1992

If the court, i. e. Milosevic, does not change its/his mind, even if a theoretical possibility to change the present regime and policy is not allowed, all those who will run at the elections will bear a part of responsibility for the war, for sanctions, and for the fact that pretty soon Serbia will envy Albania

Television Serbia, watching closely every step Slobodan Milosevic takes, offering numerous repeats each evening of his official activities (from the discovery of oil and electricity, to meetings with the chess genius Bobby Fisher, his direct political opponent Big Boss Jezda, Greek lawyers, Russian writers "bringing down" Yeltsin, or Polish leftists "bringing down the Pope and Vatican"), recently failed to mark the President voting at the referendum "for" or "against" early elections.

Television Serbia, watching closely every step Slobodan Milosevic takes, offering numerous repeats each evening of his official activities (from the discovery of oil and electricity, to meetings with the chess genius Bobby Fisher, his direct political opponent Big Boss Jezda, Greek lawyers, Russian writers "bringing down" Yeltsin, or Polish leftists "bringing down the Pope and Vatican"), recently failed to mark the President voting at the referendum "for" or "against" early elections.

Money without backing can be printed until it "covers" all the values, and then the economy ceases to exist. Then, only money circulates in trade, while goods move to the sphere of barter. The end of the economy is, unfortunately not far away

The opposition was speedily making lists for republican elections, and Micunovic said: "The basic logical rule is that who goes up can also go down. If this holds for the Federal Prime Minister, then it is also true for the republican president." Kostunica: "The law is unconstitutional. The Serbian presidential function is the only one with some limits. People with criminal dossiers can run for deputies." No one gave any thought at that moment as to what Milosevic was doing. He seemed unimportant

The international sojourns of Milan Panic began in the middle of July at the CSCE summit in Helsinki, where he first met James Baker, the American Secretary of State, and Andrey Koziryev, the Russian Foreign Affairs Minister. This was followed by a meeting in Rome with Foreign Minister Scotti, in Paris with President Mitterand, in New York with the UN General Secretary Butros Ghali, in Madrid with Prime Minister Gonzalez, and Prime Minister Major in London. At the beginning of August, Panic spoke with Prime Minister Antal in Budapest, President Illlyescu in Bucharest, and President Zelev and Prime Minister Dimytrov in Sofia

The evening before it was announced that his candidacy would be turned down, Milan Panic told the students that his candidacy "would be another nail in the regime's coffin"