Issue 85 - May 10, 1993

Perhaps, it wasn't necessary to fray so many nerves over the Jahorina Assembly. The association of folklore bards had a relatively limited choice: they would either get into deep trouble right away, or a little later. Namely, the great powers have lost patience and are now making preparations to actually do in Bosnia whatever they had put their minds to, regardless of Karadzic's diplomacy: one way or another, the number of U.N. troops will slowly grow to the critical mass needed for the implementation of the Vance-Owen plan

After his failure with Karadzic, Slobodan Milosevic now has, in fact, only one opponent on the internal political scene - the front man of the war policy, leader of the Serbian radicals Vojislav Seselj

A general danger has forced the republican civil defence headquarters to remind citizens once again that they must check if their cellars and shelters are in order - just in case

Milosevic suffered his greatest defeat at the precise moment when he had made the best move of his career. He had directed the war, but peace depends very little on him, and there is nothing for him in Bosnia. The Belgrade-Pale axis has split definitely

The Serbian Republic is our neighboring state and no one from the leadership of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia has the right to interfere in the internal affairs of a neighboring country, and this is direct interference, direct condition-setting and blackmail on their part...

Only accused Vidoje Golubovic was present during the trial by the Higher Court in Podgorica. The others were tried in absentia, because they have not yet been apprehended

Everyone could notice a change in TV broadcasts. What happened to those who had, until yesterday, been the main fists in inciting belligerence