Issue 66 - December 28, 1992

It is easier to see through this strategy than oppose it. Seselj has realized that in this form of democracy your only chance to rise to power is from authority, and not via the opposition. Only if you get close enough to the top to topple your predecessor's chair, as Milosevic did

Serbia lost a lot in December 1992, and it stubbornly, just like its leader, exposed itself to new challenges, but perhaps it still hasn't lost everything. There are several ways out

When we compare this December with the same month last year, the growth of inflation accounts for between 20,000% and 21,000%

The balance of power on the political scene remains basically unchanged

In analyzing the results of the December 1990 presidential elections in Serbia, a colleague proclaimed fourth-placed Vojislav Seselj their "moral winner