Issue 82 - April 19, 1993

Serbian forces have the earth and fire, while the world's powers of darkness have the air and water. But if we take a closer look, the difference becomes obvious, since borders are carved with fire and on the earth

A group of MPs belonging to the Serbian Radical Party has proposed that the Yugoslav Parliament determine whether Yugoslav President Dobrica Cosic had violated the Yugoslav Constitution with his doings and non-doings

The Croatian President on talks with Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Yugoslav President Dobrica Cosic, accusations against Croatia, Bosnia, freedom of the press...

There is less and less opposition among the Western public to a military intervention against the Bosnian Serbs and, if necessary, even against Serbia itself

The leadership and members of the JNA Security, undoubtedly, had a Yugoslav orientation (whatever this might mean nowadays). The nature of the service considered, its infiltration by supporters of Milosevic's option - the union of all Serb states - was not easy. They did not fight for that - as former KOS members say; they seem to have defended the state which was already dead

The Partner public opinion research agency recently completed a survey which shows that several central media in Yugoslavia and Serbia hold a total monopoly and that the others are not very visible. It shows that an average Yugoslav is preoccupied with big political questions linked to the country's fate, which, by the nature of things, they are informed of by the central media. Local information, judging from this research, have become unimportant

The question of ownership has beset the "Politika" publishing house, an unresolved problem left over from last summer. "Politika's" summer strike and its battle against Serbian Prime Minister at the time Radoman Bozovic's attempt at turning it into a public firm, are not yet forgotten. Although a temporary victory, it had great significance, insomuch as the Serbian authorities do not easily admit to defeat

After 15 full months of speculations that Macedonia would economically collapse, fall into the arms of Bulgaria, be forced to return to Serbia, or, simply, disappear in the flames of ethnic hatred, this republic, despite all the shortcomings of the World organization's decision, has become a full member of the UN