Issue 76 - March 8, 1993

Taken everything into consideration, it seems that only the ethnically clean trains will run on the Belgrade-Bar line

When the first crates started dropping, Karadzic's army was just completing a thorough artillery "softening up" of Cerska, and was preparing to start cleaning the ground. The contents of a few crates which fell where they were supposed to could only have been someone's last meal

With growing awareness that the costs of war and the economic blockade are tightening the noose around their necks, many Belgraders grumble in muffled voices at the sight of luxurious cars owned by the Serbs from over the Drina River

Montenegro could cope with sanctions and isolation, and even political inequality in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. But, Montenegro obviously cannot share and follow the madness of a Socialist-Radical Serbia. It cannot do so, even at the price of war, since Serbia can drag it into war again, against who knows whom, even its internal war

Milosevic forced the Cabinet on Kontic, which may be taken that he actually does not expect this Government to carry out a complete change, but to take the blame when it gets hot in Belgrade, which will not be long from now, due to the situation which cannot be managed

Is the arrest of Sava Vlajkovic, former Serbian minister of trade and tourism, on March 1st and his official detention since March 2nd, the beginning of a well conceived operation of a strictly limited range or is this the beginning of a campaign against crime of broader proportions

In Kosovo, both ethnic Albanians and Serbs seem to be speedily searching for a way out of a several-years-long vicious circle. Each is doing so in his own way. The Democratic Alliance of Kosovo (DSK) information center said that the federal police have, for months, been carrying out an action "collecting arms from ethnic Albanians, besieging villages, entering houses, maltreating and arresting people."

The National Bank of Yugoslavia's monetary authority extended to Bosnia and Croatia

The words that Aleksa Buha, the foreign minister of the Serbian Republic in Bosnia-Herzegovina, too easily and incautiously uttered last August boomeranged this March, but now in the form of a nightmare

In our country, money is printed in several private printing works, claims Predrag Stojanovic, a university professor, talking to VREME

The corpulent "spiritus movens" of the Hungarian political scene, the writer, the protector of everything that is Hungarian and the vice-president of the ruling Hungarian Democratic Forum, Istvan Churka has once again set an avalanche in motion. This time it is not just a matter of internal affairs, but something that has to do with Hungary's relations its neighbors

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