FORUM.17

22 Nov 1996 - 02 Jul 1997

Topics

  1. gde.smo (372)
  2. jugoslavija (20)
  3. ex.yu (24)
  4. srbija (3429)
  5. svet (10)
  6. ljudska.prava (6)
  7. mediji (479)
  8. trac (336)
  9. devojke (2150)
  10. iseljenje (28)
  11. vesti (2773)
  12. razno (343)

Messages - vesti

vesti.1226 hercog, -> #1210, dizel
(*> Realnost ti je srednje ime? :) Ovo 100.000 za studente nisam mislio da su svi studenti. Bilo je dosta ljudi koji su se pridružili studetnskoj koloni, a da nisu studenti... Sale
vesti.1227 corto,
Zbog obilja vesti, Odraz ide u malo duzim porukama. Izvinjavam se citaocima, mozda se teze prati, ali ima stanovitih problema sa mojom postom (ne, nisam paranoicna ;), pa je tu i malo zakasnjenje....
vesti.1228 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 14 sati, 24. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ NAPETO I DALJE ------------------------------------------------------------------ JEDNO LICE POVREDJENO Prema izvestajima sa beogradskih ulica, u Knez Mihajlovoj ulici doslo je do incidenta. Nakon pucnja iz grupe demonstranata iz Vrbasa sa slikama Slobodana Milosevica, jedan stariji covek je ranjen. JAVLJANJA REPORTERA RADIJA B92 Posle jedan sat, na Terazijama je doslo do vise manjih tuca, a obezbedjenje koalicije ,,Zajedno'' smiruje situaciju, jer policije nema na ulicama. Zoran Djindjic je sam dosao na Terazije i pozvao pristalice koalicije da predju na Trg Republike. Studentska kolona je blokirala nekoliko autobusa sa pristalicama Slobodana Milosevica kod francuske ambasade. Jedan vozac autobusa je krenuo kroz masu studenata i zakacio jednog mladica. Okupljeni ljudi su jedni na druge bacali motke, jaja, flase sa vodom, luk i limun. Centar Beograda ori se od vike i zvizduka. DRASKOVIC POZIVA NA MUDROST Predsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove Vuk Draskovic u danasnjoj poruci gradjanima pozvao je na mudrost. Draskovic je, u izjavi Radiju B92, ujedno pozvao pristalice Koalicije ,,Zajedno'' da u 15 casova u sto vecem broju dodju na Trg Republike i u okolne ulice u centru Beograda, odakle bi se krenulo u uobicajeni protestni mars. Draskovic je naglasio da marsuta kojom ce se kretati ucesnici protesta nece biti unapred objavljena, ali je porucio gradjanima da ce biti onemogucen svaki fizicki kontakt sa, kako je rekao, ,,ovim nesrecnim narodom, robovima, koje je pohvatao Slobodan Milosevic da bi podrzali njegovu izbornu kradju''. MINISTAR POLICIJE NE OCEKUJE SUKOBE Bivsi ministar policije Radmilo Bogdanovic rekao je danas da je ,,vreme da prestanu protesti gradjana u Beogradu i velikim gradovima Srbije''. ,,To je jedan broj ljudi koji je nasao zabavu'', rekao je Bogdanovic. On je kazao da ne ocekuje sukobe demonstranata na ulicama Beograda jer ,,da su hteli da se sukobljavaju do sad bi se sukobili''. ,,Socijalisti nemaju razloga za sukob. Oni su dosli da iskazu svoje vidjenje sadasnjeg trenutka i da podrze napore vlasti i predsednika Milosevica da se krene u obnovu zemlje. Trenutak je da pocnemo da radimo ozbiljno'', napomenuo je Bogdanovic. IZVINJENJE BK SISTEMU U jucerasnjem Odrazu B92, objavili smo elektronsko pismo Dragana Marica o navodnim problemima, koje je on imao kao korisnik Interneta BK Sistema. Ovom prilikom, nakon provere i kontakta sa ljudima iz BK MR Sistema, ustanovili smo da EUnet funkcionise sasvim normalno i da je doslo samo do kratkog prekida na medjunadordnim vezama. Radio B92 nije tendenciozno objavio pismo Dragana Marica i izvinjava se kolegama iz BK Sistema ako im je naneta ikakva poslovna steta. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1229 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 13 sati, 24. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ NAPETO ------------------------------------------------------------------ SUP: SPS SAZIVAC MITINGA Informativna sluzba Sekretarijata unutrasnjih poslova u Beogradu potvrdila je danas da je Gradski odbor Socijalisticke partije Srbije prijavio miting podrske politici Slobodana Milosevica na Terazijama. U jutrosnjem odgovoru predstavnicima Studentskog protesta '96, na njihovo interesovanje da li ce biti nekih problema sa studentskim okupljanjima, s obzirom na za danas zakazani miting Milosevicevih pristalica, Informativna sluzba gradskog SUP-a je u svojoj telefaks poruci precizirala: ,,Obzirom da Vi niste prijavili javni skup za 24. 12. 1996. godine, to sa stanovista Zakona o okupljenju gradjana nemate status sazivaca javnog skupa''. ,,S tim u vezi, neosnovano je vase interesovanje o mestu i vremenu odrzavanja javnog skupa, koji je blagovremeno i u skladu sa Zakonom o okupljanju gradjana prijavio drugi sazivac (u konkretnom slucaju Socijalisticka partija Srbije -- Gradski odbor Beograd)'', istice se u odgovoru SUP-a Beograda. Nezavisno od toga, danas se na platou ispred Filozofskog fakulteta, kao i prethodna 32 dana, okupilo se vise hiljada studenata. POCELO STUDENTSKO OKUPLJANJE Studentsko protesno okupljanje pocelo je danas nesto pre 12 casova na platou ispred Filosofskog fakulteta. Na Platou se okupilo vec nekoliko hiljada studenata, a ocekuje se da im se pridruze profesori i gradjani koji su do sada ucestvovali na studentskom protestu. Danasnja studentska setnja odigrace se u ,,krugu dvojke'', simbolisuci kradju u drugom krugu lokalnih izbora. Namera studentskog protesta je, kako se navodi u Inicijativnom odboru, da pokaze da studenti nisu za gradjanski rat i prolivanje krvi. DJINDJIC: NECEMO NASESTI PROVOKACIJAMA Predsednik Demokratske stranke Zoran Djindjic izjavio je da danasnji kontramiting pristalica Slobodana Milosevica u centru Beograda ,,predstavlja jednu misterioznu stvar, jer mu se ne zna ni organizator, niti koji su mu ciljevi''. Ocigledno je, ipak, smatra Djindjic, da je Milosevic ,,izgubio zivce'' i da namerava da podstakne vanredne okolnosti, kako bi se zaboravila izborna kradja. ,,Mi, medjutim, dobijamo ovu igru'', rekao je Djindjic Radiju B92, ,,jer nema razloga da se upecamo na provokacije, niti da pomazemo vlastima u pokusaju da stvore uslove za vanredne okolnosti''. Posto pristalice socijalista nameravaju da odrze skup na Terazijama, Djindjic je najavio da ce se pobornici Koalicije ,,Zajedno'' okupiti na Trgu Republike. Djindjic je pozvao gradjane da na miting Koalicije Zajedno danas dodju u sto vecem broju i napomenuo da se jos ne zna kojom ce se trasom kretati protestna povorka. On je zakljucio da kolona, medjutim, nece dolaziti u dodir sa Milosevicevim pristalicama. RAZMENA UVREDA Nekoliko hiljada ucesnika za danas najavljenog mitinga podrske politici Slobodana Milosevica okupilo se oko podneva na Trgu Republike, okruzeno Beogradjanima, sa kojima su razmenjivali uvrede, ali zasad bez incidenata. Saobracaj na ulici Srpskih vladara prekinut je jos od jutros, kada je na Terazijama pocelo montiranje bine za govornike mitinga, koji bi trebalo da pocne u 15.00 sati. Pored bine su vec postavljena reporterska kola RTS-a. Prvi ucesnici mitinga pristigli su sa Kosova, iz Peci, Urosevca i Strbaca, i okupili se oko spomenika knezu Mihailu na Trgu Republike, ,,opremljeni'' slikama Slobodana Milosevica i transparentima kojima upucuju podrsku predsedniku Srbije. Saobracaj je blokiran i u Vasinoj ulici, koja od Trga Republike vodi ka platou sa koga redovno krecu studentska protestna okupljanja. Sa krova zgrade u kojoj je sediste Demokratske stranke, na Terazijama, prolaznici se zasipaju lecima koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Manji incident zabelezen je na Terazijama, gde je otet jedan transparent sa Milosevicevom slikom, koji je zatim spaljen. Oko jedan sat, doslo je do manjih provokacija i medjusobnog gadjanja limunovima, lukom, bacanje petardi i zvizdanje. Prema recima Vuka Draskovica, grupa razbojnika je upala u knjizaru ,,Srpske reci''.
vesti.1230 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 13 sati, 24. decembar 1996. PRITISCI NA ZAPOSLENE DA DODJU NA MITING Direktor osnovne skole ,,Vuk Karadzic'' u Beogradu poslao je jutros decu kuci sa nastave i naredio im da dodju na miting podrske politici Slobodana Milosevica, saopstila je informativna sluzba koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Kako se navodi u saopstenju, Izbornom stabu koalicije postari javljaju da je generalni direktor PTT Srbije Milorad Jaksic naredio svim zaposlenima da krenu organizovano na miting. Zaposlenima u organima republicke uprave i u ,,Progresu'', kao se navodi, isto naredjenje izdao je Mirko Marjanovic, zaposlenima na carini Mihalj Kertes, i u drugim drzavnim firmama. ,,Gradjani tvrde da direktori prete zaposlenima da ce, ukoliko ne budu evidentirani da su prisustvovali mitingu, dobiti otkaz'', stoji u saopstenju. VUKSANOVIC: IZBEGAVACEMO SVAKI KONTAKT Predstavnik za stampu Demokratske stranke Slobodan Vuksanovic izjavio je danas za Radio B92 da je poruka svim gradjanima koji se 35 dana okupljaju u centru Beograda da ,,izbegavaju svaki kontakt'' sa ljudima koji ce na Terazijama prisustvovati mitingu podrske politici Slobodana Milosevica. ,,Izgradnja bine na Terazijama je poslednji i najjaci dokaz da socijalisti zele tucu i haos u centru grada'', rekao je Vuksanovic. Izmedju hotela Moskva i Balkan na Terazijama tokom jutra podignuta je bina za miting, koji organizuje takozvani ,,Odbor mitinga Za Srbiju''. Vuksanovic je takodje napomenuo da bi eventualni neredi u Beogradu posluzili da se zabasuri predstojeci izvestaj misije OEBS i iznadju formalni razlozi za uvodjenje vanrednog stanja. ,,Nista se nece dogoditi, jer smo mi mirni ljudi i pokazali smo da mozemo mirno da protestujemo. Ne zelimo tucu i izbegavacemo svaki kontakt sa prisutnima na mitingu na Terazijama'', zakljucio je Slobodan Vuksanovic u izjavio za Radio B92. SAD UPOZORAVAJU BEOGRAD SAD su sinoc ponovile upozorenje Beogradu da se prema neistomisljenicima Slobodana Milosevica, koji zahtevaju postovanje rezultata lokalnih izbora, ne primeni sila, javlja Rojter. ,,Pozivamo vlasti da se usredsrede na resavanje politicke krize izazvane ponistavanjem opozicione pobede na lokalnim izborima 17. decembra. One bi trebalo da se bave time, a ne da ohrabruju akcije koje mogu da dovedu do sukoba na ulicama'', rekao je predstavnik Stejt dipartmenta Glin Dejvis. ,,U vise navrata smo upozorili srpsku vladu da bi bilo kakva akcija protiv demonstranata imala ozbiljne posledice i da bi vodila daljoj izolaciji Srbije'', dodao je on. Dejvis je ujedno osudio kontra-mitinge koje organizuje vladajuca partija u Srbiji uz pomoc, kako je rekao, ,,iznajmljene gomile''. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1231 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, 24. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ MITINZI POCELI ------------------------------------------------------------------ POLICIJA NA TERAZIJAMA Na Terazijama, u centru Beograda, gde je za danas u 15.00 sati zakazan miting podrske Slobodanu Milosevicu, dalji sukobi ucesnika skupa i Beogradjana spreceni su pojavljivanjem visestrukim kordonom policije. I pored komesanja mase i cestih tuca u kojima su od ucesnika mitinga otimane i gazene Miloseviceve slike, na Terazijama se dugo nije primecivalo prisustvo policije, koja se zatim postavila izmedju dve grupe. Kako izvestava Radio B92, redari obe strane pokusavaju da smire ljude, ali letve i dalje lete preko glava policajaca. Zakazivanje kontramitinga Milosevicevih pristalica na ucesnike protesta u Beogradu, koji traju vec vise od mesec dana, delovalo je kao provokacija. Beogradski studenti su u svoju protestnu setnju u 13.00 krenuli u rekordnom broju. Za 15.00 zakazan je protestni skup pristalica koalicije ,,Zajedno'', na Trgu Republike, nekoliko stotina metara od Terazija. Radio-Beograd u 15 casova javlja da je atmosfera na mitingu podrske Slobodanu Milosevicu velicanstvena i da se okupilo oko 200.000 ljudi iz Srbije i Beograda. Trg Republike u isto vreme ne moze da primi sve pristalice koalicije ,,Zajedno''. INCIDENTI U BEOGRADU Ozbiljniji incident izbegnut je danas oko 13 casova ispred zgrade Skupstine Srbije, kada je doslo do bliskog kontakta izmedju dve kolone -- pristalica predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica i clanova Ujedinjenog granskog sindikata ,,Nezavisnost''. Posto su razmenjene uvrede izmedju nekoliko stotina ljudi sa obe strane, redari ,,Nezavisnosti'' su sprecili sukob, uz pomoc nekoliko policajaca. Istovremeno je na Terazijama okupljeno nekoliko desetina hiljada pristalica Milosevica i koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Doslo je do vise kracih tuca, a obe strane bacaju jedna na drugu jaja, letve i delove transparenata. VULIN: MISLILO SE DA NECE BITI INCIDENATA Portparol Jugoslovenske levice Aleksandar Vulin izjavio je Radiju B92 oko 14 casova da pripadnika policije nema na Terazijama jer se, kako je rekao, verovatno mislilo da nece biti incidenata. Vulin je izjavio da se nada da ce policija razdvojiti dve grupe -- pristalice predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica i koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Govoreci o incidentima na Terazijama, Vulin je rekao: ,,Ukoliko postoji zelja za demokratijom, na tome treba ostati, jer sve drugo vodi u gradjanski rat''. Vulin je izjavio da organizatori mitinga podrske Milosevicu, zakazanog za 15 casova, ne razmisljaju o njegovom otkazivanju. BOGDANOVIC: PAMETNE LJUDE POLICIJA NE RAZDVAJA Narodni poslanik Socijalisticke partije Srbije Radmilo Bodganovic izjavio je danas da odrzavanje mitinga podrske Slobodanu Milosevicu, na mestu i u vreme gde su se prethodnih mesec dana odrzavali protestni skupovi koalicije ,,Zajedno'', nije opasno. ,,Zasto bi bilo opasno. Zasto bi bilo problema, ni mi njih nismo uznemiravali kada su setali'', izjavio je bivsi ministar policije za Radio B92. Na pitanje da li bi policija trebalo da razdvaja dve grupe gradjana, Bogdanovic je rekao da ,,pametne ljude policija ne razdvaja''. On je ocenio da ce ,,sve to dobro da se zavrsi''. RADOVAN RADOVIC: BOLJE BI BILO DA ,,ZAJEDNO'' NESTANE Poslanik Socijalisticke partije Srbije u skupstini Srbije Radovan Raka Radovic potvrdio je danas beogradskom Radiju B92 da je organizator danasnjeg mitinga podrske politici Slobodana Milosevica SPS i da bi bolje bilo da Koalicija ,,Zajedno'' jednostavno nestane. ,,Organizator je SPS. Nasa organizacija je veca, jer imamo i veci broj clanova'', rekao je Radovic. ,,Bolje bi bilo da Koalicija Zajedno jednostavno nestane, da je nigde nema'', dodao je on. Na pitanje reportera da li bi moglo doci do otkazivanja mitinga podrske Milosevicu, Radovic je odgovorio da to ne dolazi u obzir. ,,Trebalo bi mi da ga otkazemo (miting) da bi ste vi setali'', rekao je on. Prema njegovim recima, istovremeno odrzavanje mitinga pristalica Milosevica i Koalicije Zajedno ,,ne mora da bude opasno, jer sa nase strane su pametni ljudi''. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1232 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 18 sati, 24. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ MALO I SUZA ------------------------------------------------------------------ RANJENIK JE ZIV DOPREMLJEN U URGENTNI CENTAR Dr Rade Vasilic iz Dezurne sluzbe Urgentnog centra u Beogradu izjavio je da je covek, koji je ranjen u danasnjem incidentu u Knez Mihailovoj ulici, dopremljen ziv u Urgentni centar. Dr Vasilic nije imao podatke o identitetu ranjenog. Na direktno pitanje novinara da li je ranjeni ziv, dr Vasilic je ponovio da je on ,,dopremljen ziv u Urgentni centar''. On je dodao da je u Urgentni centar prevezeno jos nekoliko gradjana koji su povredjeni u danasnjim incidentima na ulicama Beograda i da je u toku dijagnosticiranje njihovih ozleda. Prema izjavama ocevidaca, jedna osoba je ranjena danas iza podneva u Knez Mihailovoj ulici, kada su se licem u lice nasle jedna grupa pristigla na miting podrske politici Slobodana Milosevica i pristalice Koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Ocevici kazu da se pucanj zacuo u momentu kada su pristalice ,,Zajedno'' preprecile put grupi koja je isla na miting ,,Za Srbiju''. MITINZI Na mitingu na Terazijama, koje RTS direktno prenosi, nalazi se vise desetina hiljada ljudi. RTS prenosi da ih ima preko 500.000. Pored ostalih, govorio je i predsednik Srbije. Mitingu koalicije ,,Zajedno'' prisustvuje preko 200.000 gradjana. Pre polaska u setnju, gradjanima se obratio predsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove Vuk Draskovic, koji je optuzio Srbije Slobodana Milosevica da ,,trazi gradjanski rat u Srbiji'' i prokleo ga ,,zbog krvi koju nije prezao da prolije''. ,,Ne damo rat u Srbiji'', rekao je Draskovic. Predsednik Demokratske stranke Zoran Djindjic rekao je da ,,onima koji su izgubili nista ne pomaze kuku i motiku da dovedu'', naglasavajuci da vlasti pokusavaju da ,,skrenu temu'' sa izborne kradje. ,,Neka nam odgovore ko je ukrao glasove'', rekao je Djindjic. On je istakao da pristalice koalicije ,,Zajedno'' ,,nemaju nikakvog razloga za bilo kakve kontakte'' sa ucesnicima ,,kontramitinga'' na Terazijama. Na svim prilazima Terazijama postavljeni su kordoni specijalnih policijskih snaga. MILOSEVIC NA TERAZIJAMA: NIKO NECE DESTABILIZOVATI SRBIJU Predsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic izjavio je danas na mitingu podrske njegovoj politici da ,,jaka Srbija nije po volji mnogih mocnika izvan nase zemlje''. ,,Zato su oni'', kako je rekao, ,,u sprezi sa petom kolonom, koju formiraju ovde pokusali da nasu zemlju destabilizuju, da je oslabe''. ,,Naravno, da to necemo dozvoliti'', naglasio je Milosevic pred vise desetina hiljada gradjana na Terazijama, na mitingu za koji je predsednik Srbije rekao da je posvecen ,,idealima mira, slobode, nezavisnosti nase zemlje i dostojanstva naseg naroda''. Posto su gradjani na reci Milosevica uzvratili skandiranjem ,,Mi smo Slobini, Slobo je nas'' i ,,Izdajice napolje'', predsednik Srbije je ocenio da je cilj demonstracija da se ,,uspori ekonomski razvoj i da se oslabimo toliko da se ugrozi integritet sadasnje Jugoslavije i sadasnje Srbije''. ,,Niko nece Srbiju deliti'', porucio je Milosevic i napomenuo da zeli da izuzme ,,one mlade ljude koji traze da se otklone nepravilnosti iz ovih lokalnih izbora''. On je podsetio da je studentima obecao pomoc kako bi se utvrdila puna istina, ali ,,u institucijama naseg sistema'', koje, kako je rekao, nisu gore od institucija u drugim zemljama. ,,Kad je vec rec o pravdi i nepravdi, najveca nepravda su nasilje i rat, a najveca pravda su mir i sloboda'', napomenuo je Milosevic. Posle ovih reci, otpocelo je skandiranje ,,Slobo mi te volimo'', na sta je Milosevic uzvratio: ,,Volim i ja vas''. ,,Ali, mi zelimo i mnoge druge pravde'', precizirao je on i objasnio da su to: da fabrike rade, da su zaposleni na radnim mestima, da dobro zaradjuju, da su seljaci na vreme isplaceni, da roditelji spokojno docekuju decu iz skola, kao i da gradjani Beograda mogu nesmetano da se krecu kroz grad. Ponavljajuci da ,,nece niko destabilizovati Srbiju'', Milosevic je rekao: ,,Pravo da vam kazem, kada bi ti koji pokusavaju da je destabiliziju, zaista mogli da je destabilizuju, ne bi Srbija nista vredela. Ali, oni to ne mogu''. ,,Oni su svi, i spoljni i unutrasnji, u sprezi hteli da nas oslabe, a ja vam kazem: iz tih njihovih pokusaja izaci cemo, ne slabiji, nego jaci'', porucio je Milosevic. Na te njegove reci okupljeni su odgovorili skandiranjem ,,Uhapsite Vuka''. ,,Pod pretnjama i pritiscima Srbija se uvek ujedini cvrsce i snaznije'', naglasio je Milosevic. ,,Niko nece da je deli, niti ce da pristane da bude tudji sluga'', istakao je Milosevic i dodao da su i Beograd i svi drugi gradovi -- Srbija. ,,Ona je jedna i ona je nedeljiva i tako ce i biti'', rekao je Milosevic. ,,Nas je narod ujedinjen oko te politike mira i slobode i mi zelimo da gradimo razvijenu zemlju, koja ce biti dostojna svoga naroda, a narod svoje zemlje'', rekao je Milosevic i govor zavrsio recima ,,Zivela Srbija, Zivela Jugoslavija''. Milosevicevim govorom oko 16.30 casova zavrsen je miting podrske politici predsednika Srbije. POLICIJA UPOTREBILA SUZAVAC Nakon zavrsenog mitinga na Terazijama, ljudi su se brzo razisli, ali su kordoni milicije ostali. U dodiru sa demonstrantima, koji su na Trgu Republike cekali kolonu, koja je iz setnje dosla posle 17 casova, policija je upotrebila nekoliko suzavaca da bi odbacila demonstrante, koji su prisli Terazijama. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1233 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 24. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ PROTESTI SE PRIVODE KRAJU, POLICIJA SE RAZILAZI ------------------------------------------------------------------ IVICA LAZIC JE ZIV Covek, koji je danas u Knez Mihajlovoj ulici ranjen, zove se Ivica Lazic i clan je SPO-a. Kako Radio B92 saznaje u sedistu Srpskog pokreta obnove, Lazic je u poslepodnevnim satima operisan u Urgentnom centru, a informacija o postoperativnom stanju jos nisu poznate. Ivica Lazic je iz Boljevca i ima 42 godine. STUDENTSKE SETNJE UZ INCIDENTE Danasnja studentska protesna setnja trajala je skoro tri sata, uz brojne incidente. Vec na pocetku Pariske ulice studentska kolona zaustavila je tri autobusa iz Backe Palanke u kojima su se nalazile pristalice Slobodana Milosevica. Studenti su vikali, lupali o stakla i gadjali autobuse jajima. Obezbedjenje studentskog protesta odlucilo je da promeni marsutu kako se studenti vise ne bi susretali sa Milosevicevim pristalicama iz unutrasnjosti. Blizak susret studenata i pristalica Slobodana Milosevica desio se ponovo u ulici Narodnog fronta kod pijace Zeleni venac. Studenti su vikali: ,,Vratite se kuci'', a zatim su oteli par transparenata, koje su pocepali i izgazili. Iz Narodnog fronta studentska kolona krenula je niz Balkansku ulicu gde se na raskrsnici sa Admirala Geprata kolona razjedinila iz nepoznatih razloga. Organizovanje i ,,trazenje'' jednog dela kolone trajalo je oko 45 minuta da bi se vise od 50.000 studenata uputilo prema Slaviji, a zatim Beogradskom do Pravnog fakulteta. Tu su se studenti opet susreli sa pristalicama Slobodana Milosevica, koje je jedan deo kolone okruzio i zasuo pogrdnim recima. Drugi deo kolone nastavio je Beogradskom, Starine Novaka i Cvijicevom da bi mu se u 29. novembra prikljucio zakasneli deo studenata. Studenti su se, zatim, preko Trga republike vratili na Plato oko 16 casova i 30 minuta. JOS MALO O SETNJI Nakon Djindjicevog poziva da ,,ne nasedaju na pokusaje da se tema skrene sa lopovluka i kradje'', a uz skandiranje ,,Ne damo pobedu'', kolona je posla Makedonskom ulicom. Tamo su, sa zgrade ,,Politike'', radnici te novinske kuce, burno pozdravljeni, zasipali demonstrante komadima papira od iscepanih primeraka ,,Politika''. Kolona se zatim, ulicom Lole Ribara spustila u Takovsku, prema ulici 29. novembra, gde su sreli zacelje studentske kolone, koja je dva sata ranije krenula u svoju protestnu setnju. U ulici Djure Djakovica, kada je kolona prolazila pored prostorija JUL-a, sa razglasa je pustena pesma ,,Baba Jula'', a dok su prolazili pored crkve Aleksandra Nevskog, ucesnike protesta pozdravila su crkvena zvona. Kolona, u cijoj setnji nije bilo incidenata, zavrsila krug uspinjuci se prema Trgu Republike, gde se odrzao miting koalicije ,,Zajedno''. POLICIJA BLOKIRALA TERAZIJE Snazne policijske snage danas su gotovo potpuno blokirale beogradske Terazije, gde je pred vise desetina hiljada ljudi odrzan miting podrske predsedniku Srbije Slobodanu Milosevicu. Vise kordona policajaca, opremljenih slemovima, stitovima, zastitnim prslucima i dugim palicama, onemogucili su pred pocetak mitinga prilaz Terazijama sa svih strana, osim sa Trga Nikole Pasica i iz Ulice Srpskih vladara. Tako je jedan deo Milosevicevih pristalica ostao u Nusicevoj i Prizrenskoj ulici, dok je veci broj sipmatizera koalicije ,,Zajedno'' bio ,,zarobljen'' na Terazijama, gde su govore sa bine pratili zvizducima i negodovanjem. UKRATKO Vise od 80 autobusa koji prevoze ucesnike danasnjeg mitinga podrske predsedniku Srbije Slobodanu Milosevicu proslo je veceras posle 17 casova preko Slavije prema autoputu Beograd -- Nis. Predsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic, danas je prepesacio deo Ulice srpskih vladara od mesta gde je odrzao govor na Terazijama, do Skupstine grada, okruzen svojim pristalicama. Oko 17.30 pristalice opozicije i specijalne jedinice policije ponovo su se sukobili na pocetku Terazija. MARJANOVIC: PRESTATI SA PODRSKOM KVISLINSKOJ KOALICIJI ,,ZAJEDNO'' Predsednik Vlade Srbije Mirko Marjanovic pozvao je danas u Skupstini SRJ sve medije u Srbiji na objektivnije pisanje, posebno oko aktivnosti ,,izdajnicke i kvislinske'' koalicije ,,Zajedno''. On je mnogobrojnim novinarima u Skupstini Srbije rekao da ta koalicija ,,vodi Srbiju u propast'' i da je spremna na jos vecu izdaju, samo da bi dosla na vlast. ,,Vi ste mladi ljudi i zar ne vidite da koalicija 'Zajedno' vodi na kvislinski put, nosi nemacke zastave, trazi vracanje sankcija Srbiji i SR Jugoslaviji i zahteva da se Kosovu i Vojvodini vrati Ustav iz 1974'', naglasio je Marjanovic. On je zakljucio da gleda sve tv programe koji ,,nisu losi'', ali ,,licno najvise veruje drzavnoj televiziji, mada nisu neobjektivni ni Karici, Studio B i mnogi drugi tv centri''. Marjanovic je u pauzi sednice Skupstine Srbije rekao novinarima da je od samog pocetka bilo sasvim jasno da je Tijanic bio ,,prijatelj desnice''. POLICIJA SE RAZILAZI Prema reporterima Radija B92, policija je sa Terazija pocela da se razilazi nesto pre 19 casova. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski d
vesti.1234 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 24. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ KRAJ BURNOG DANA ------------------------------------------------------------------ RADIO B92: KRATAK PREGLED DANASNJIH ZBIVANJA U BEOGRADU ALEKSANDAR VASOVIC, Radio B92, reporter na licu mesta: U Beogradu je danas za dlaku izbegnut sukob sirokih razmera sa nesagledivim posledicama. Naime, pristalice SPS-a su u 15 casova organizovale miting podrske predsedniku Srbije Slobodana Milosevica, dok je u isto vreme odrzana i 35. protestna setnja Beogradjana i pristalica koalicije ZAJEDNO. Medjutim, tenzije su pocele jos tokom prepodneva, kada su pristalice SPS-a u oko 1.000 autobusa iz unutrasnjosti Srbije pocele da pristizu u jugoslovensku prestonicu. Gradjani Beograda su ih sve vreme docekivali pogrdama, zvizdanjem, bacana su jaja i petarde. U jednom momentu, na Terazijama, gde je trebalo da otpocne miting vladajuce stranke, nasle su se suprotstavljene grupa od dvadesetak hiljada socijalista i cetrdesetak hiljada pristalica koalicije ZAJEDNO. Sporadicni sukobi poceli su da izbijaju vec oko podneva. Obracuni motkama, gadjanje tvrdim predmetima i petardama, trajali su sve do pred sam pocetak mitinga podrske Slobodana Milosevica, kada je kordon od desetak redova policajaca potisnuo pristalice koalicije ZAJEDNO ka Trgu Republike. Ove carke okoncane su sa po nekoliko razbijenih glava sa obe strane. Prvi ozbiljan incident dogodio se u Knez Mihajlovoj ulici oko 14 casova, kada je jedan od pristalica SPS-a, pred nekoliko fotoreportera i televizijskih kamera, iz pistolja pucao na jednog od gradjana i pogodio ga u glavu. Povredjeni Ivica Lazovic, clan SPO-a iz Boljevca, je u ozbiljnom stanju prebacen u Urgentni centar, gde se i dalje nalazi. U medjuvremenu je na Terazijama otpoceo miting socijalista na kome je govorio i Slobodan Milosevic. Predsednik Srbije je, upadljivo nervozan, u, na mahove rastrzanom govoru pred oko sedamdesetak hiljada svojih pristalica, ocenio da su ciljevi demonstracija ekonomsko slabljenje i ugrozavanje integriteta Srbije i Jugoslavije i dodao da niko nece destabilizovati Srbiju. Mitingu ,,Za Srbiju'', kako su ga nazvali socijalisti, prisustvovali su i Miloseviceva supruga Mira Markovic, predsednik Jugoslavije Zoran Lilic, brojni funkcioneri SPS-a i clanovi vlade. Pristalice predsednika Srbije su pre 17 casova napustile Terazije. Za to vreme, na Trgu Republike, koji je blokiralo nekoliko hiljada policajaca, okupilo se vise od 250.000 Beogradjana i pristalica koalicije ZAJEDNO. Oni su nesto oko 16 casova krenuli u protestnu setnju ulicama Beograda, kako bi se smanjile tenzije i socijalistima dalo vremena da okoncaju svoj miting. Oko 17 casova, policija je bacila suzavac na demonstrante u centru grada, u trenutku kada su pristalice opozicije sa Trga Republike pokusale da se kroz Kolarcevu ulicu probiju prema Terazijama. Iako je policija upotrebila pendreke i povredila nekoliko ljudi, situacija se ubrzo smirila. Lideri opozicije pozvali su gradjane da ostanu pribrani i da izbegavaju sukobe sa policijom. Situacija se konacno smirila oko 19 casova kada su se i policija, ali i gradjani Beograda povukli sa ulica. Nova protestna setnja koalicije ZAJEDNO najavljena je i za sutra. Oko 50.000 beogradskih studenata i danas se, 31. dan za redom, prosetalo beogradskim ulicama. Zbog kontramitinga Socijalisticke partije Srbije na Terazijama, studenti su krenuli u drugom pravcu, ka Pariskoj ulici. Neki saobracajni milicioneri danas nisu krili da su uz studente pa je tako, na primer, jedan saobracajac izvadio pistaljku kakvu nose demonstranti i zvizdao sa studentima. Jedan saobracajac, koji je svih 31 dan ,,vezan'' za studentski protest, bio je danas revnosniji nego svih prethodnih dana u zatvaranju saobracaja da bi studenti mogli da prodju. Tokom setnje, studenti su nekoliko puta susretali manje grupe pristalica SPS, koji su iz raznih krajeva Srbije dosli u Beograd, ali su zahvaljujuci velikim naporima studentskog obezbedjenja izbegnuti veci incidenti. DRASKOVIC: MILOSEVIC POKUSAO DA IZAZOVE GRADJANSKI RAT Nakon setnje vise od 250.000 gradjana, predsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove Vuk Draskovic rekao je na Trgu Republike da je ,,Slobodan Milosevic za danas bio zakazao krvoprolice i pocetak gradjanskog rata u Beogradu'', dodajuci da ,,samo covek poremecenog uma moze da dovodi pijane najamnicke horde sa unapred datim zadatkom da potece krv ovom zemljom i ovim gradom''. Prema njegovim recima, danas oko 13 casova, ,,Milosevicevi pijani placenici iz Vrbasa dobili su direktan nalog da upadnu u prostorije SPO i da naprave kasapnicu''. ,,Ispred Stranke je stajala grupa od 10--15 mladica. Kamera Si En En je zabelezila kako Milosevicev placenik iz Vrbasa vadi pistolj i hladnokrvno puca u potiljak Ivici Lazovicu, ocu cetvoro dece'', rekao je Draskovic, precizirajuci da se lekari u Urgentnom centru bore za zivot Lazovica. ,,Ne nasedajmo na Milosevicevu krvavu nameru da Srbiju pretvori u Vukovar, Sarajevo, Krajinu'', porucio je lider SPO, zakljucujuci da predsednik Srbije zbog toga ,,mora da ode''. Predsednica Gradjanskog saveza Srbije Vesna Pesic rekla je da je ,,danasnji 35. dan protesta istorijski, zbog toga sto su oni nesrecnici na celu sa tiraninom i tirankom porazeni u Beogradu''. ,,Oni su pali, a nova demokratska Srbija je pobedila'', ocenila je Pesic, isticuci da ,,ako vladar Srbije planira gradjanski rat i podelu Srbije, mi vise nemamo nikakvog razloga da smatramo da on pripada ovde''. ,,To nije tudja, nego tudjinska ruka. Nema naroda koji zasluzuje takvu vlast'', istakla je Pesic. Ona je policajce i vojnike pozvala na neposlusnost, naglasavajuci da oni ne moraju da ,,slusaju naredjenja onoga, koji izaziva gradjanski rat u Srbiji''. ,,Onaj ko izaziva gradjanski rat ne moze da vlada Srbijom. On je pao'', zakljucila je Pesic. Predsednik Demokratske stranke Zoran Djindjic rekao je da je danas ,,jadnim misevima'', koji su ,,dosli da podrze lopove i izbornu kradju u Srbiji'', govorio ,,uplaseni i zbunjeni'' ,,veliki crveni mis'', ,,sto vec pet godina nikome nista nema da kaze''. Komentarisuci reci predsednika Milosevica o teskom zivotu zbog sankcija i demonstracija, Djindjic je upitao ,,jesu li sankcije i demonstranti iznosili pare na Kipar, punili vase crvene sefove, svercovali naftu i cigarete''. ,,Gde su pare i glasovi ovog naroda -- na Kipru, u Ujedinjenim nacijama ili u tvojoj misjoj rupi'', pitao je Djindjic. Ocenjujuci da ,,nema vise nikakve tajne u Srbiji'' i ,,da su sve maske pale'', Djindjic je podsetio da su proteklih 35 dana demonstracije bile mirne, a da je na dan ,,kada se on pojavio'' doslo do nasilja i krvoprolica. ,,Ko je faktor nestabilnosti? On. Ko izaziva nerede? On'', istakao je Djindjic, zakljucujuci da je faktor stabilnosti u Srbiji koalicija ,,Zajedno''. Ucesnicima vecerasnjeg mitinga kratko su govorili i glumci Dragan Nikolic, Dragan Bjelogrlic, Bane Vidakovic, Tanasije Uzunovic, Branislav Lecic, zatim reditelj Srdjan Dragojevic i dramski pisac Dusan Kovacevic.
vesti.1235 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 24. decembar 1996. TALBOT: SAD SMATRAJU DA JE MILOSEVIC ODGOVORAN ZA NASILJE Vrsilac duznosti americkog drzavnog sekretara Stroub Talbot izdao je veceras saopstenje u kojem se kaze da SAD predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica ,,smatraju odgovornim'' za nasilje do kojeg je danas doslo na ulicama Beograda, javlja Rojter. ,,SAD smatraju da su srpska vlada i predsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic odgovorni za nasilne akcije demonstranata'', naglasava se u Talbotovom saopstenju. ,,Umesto da ucine gest dobre volje u pokusaju da razrese politicku krizu -- izazvanu ponistavanjem pobeda opozicije na izborima 17. novembra -- srpske vlasti su flagrantno i provokativno izabrale da povecaju napetosti, dovodjenjem hiljada ljudi u Beograd da bi se suprotstavili mirnim demonstracijama opozicije'', istice Talbot. Talbot na kraju precizira da se sef misije SAD u Beogradu Ricard Majls danas sreo sa jugoslovenskim sefom diplomatije Milanom Milutinovicem i pozvao srpsku vladu da izbegne dalje nasilje, kao i da je slicna poruka upucena opoziciji. SAOPSTENJE STEJT DIPARTMENTA O SRBIJI Americka vlada objavila je danas saopstenje, povodom zaostravanja krize u Srbiji, u kojem se naglasava zabrinutost zbog sukoba u Beogradu uz poziv obema stranama na maksimalnu uzdrzanost i izbegavanje daljih konfrontacija, javlja za FoNet dopisnik ,,Nase Borbe'' Slobodan Pavlovic. Vlada Sjedinjenih Drzava smatra vladu Srbije i predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica odgovornim za nasilne akcije demonstranata. Umesto da resavaju krizu mirnim sredstvima srpske vlasti izabrale su da povecaju napetost dovodjenjem hiljada ljudi u Beograd da bi ih konfrontirale sa mirnim demonstrantima, receno je u saopstenju Stejt dipartmenta, uz osudu ovog, kako je konstatovano, neodgovornog ponasanja vlasti u Beogradu. Ponovljeni su i ranije izneti americki zahtevi Milosevicu da prizna legitimne rezultate opstinskih izbora od 17. novembra, da otvori dijalog sa demokratskom opozicijom, da se uzdrzi od svih daljih akcija, koje bi podsticale nemire kao i da obezbedi oslobadjanje medije od sadasnje drzavne kontrole. Amerika vlada je i u danasnjem saopstenju, kao sto je to vec bilo ucinjeno juce, posebno upozorila vlasti u Beogradu da ce upotreba sile protiv mirnih demonstranata imati ozbiljne posledice i neminovno voditi ka daljoj izolaciji Srbije iz medjunarodne zajednice. MOSKOVSKI MEDIJI O ZBIVANJIMA U BEOGRADU Prvi put za pet nedelja od pocetka masovnih anti-vladinih protesta u Srbiji na ulicama Beograda pojavile su se pristalice predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica i, kao sto se moglo predvideti, izbili su sukobi, koji lako mogu da prerastu u gradjanski rat, javila je veceras najpopularnija moskovska televizijska mreza NTV. Kako javlja dopisnik FoNeta Branko Stosic, u udarnom izvestaju, svoje najgledanije informativne emisije ,,Sevodnja'', NTV istice da se policija umesala da bi razdvojila Milosevicevce i anti- Milosevicevce, tek kad je sukob dostigao vrhunac. I ostale moskovske televizijske i radio stanice javile su, u prvim popodnevnim vestima, o sukobima dveju demonstranskih struja u Beogradu. One su kasnije javile da se njihove prve informacije da ima i poginulih medju demonstrantima opozicije, srecom, nisu potvrdile. U tim izvestajima navodi se da se ne zna ko je poceo, ali se istice da je kobni pucanj odjeknuo iz redova pristalica Milosevica. NTV u zakljucku izvestaja iz Beograd kaze da lideri opozicije mogu biti pohapseni i podvlaci da nije iskljuceno da ce vlada proglasiti vanredno stanje i uvesti policijski cas navodno radi sredjivanja situacije. KINKELOVA ZABRINUTOST I PORUKA MILOSEVICU Nemacki ministar inostranih poslova Klaus Kinkel izrazio je danas zabrinutost zbog nasilja u Beogradu i pozvao sve strane da se uzdrze od sukoba, javlja Rojter. ,,Pozivam sve strane da rade na sprecavanju da politicki sukob preraste u nasilje'', porucio je Kinkel. ,,Unutrasnja kriza u Jugoslaviji moze biti resena samo putem demokratskog dijaloga, a ne kroz konfrontaciju'', navodi se u Kinkelovom saopstenju i dodaje da ceo svet pazljivo prati zbivanja u Jugoslaviji. Predsedniku Srbije Slobodanu Milosevicu Kinkel je porucio da bi dalje nasilje bilo pogubno za njegove napore da sagradi mostove povratka u Evropu. ,,Sustinsko pitanje na koje tek treba da se dobije odgovor jeste da li ce Beograd naci svoj put povratka u zajednicu slobodnih i demokratskih drzava ili ce taj put biti zaustavljen zbog krsenja osnovnih ljudskih prava'', naglasava Kinkel. ,,Danasnje demonstracije su razlog za veliku zabrinutost'', istakao je Kinkel, dodajuci da se ne sme dozvoliti da ,,sukobi izmedju Milosevicevih pristalica i opozicije prerastu u spiralu nasilja''. 15 LICA U URGENTNOM CENTRU U beogradskom urgentnom centru danas je, zbog povreda nastalih u sukobima pristalica Slobodana Milosevica i koalicije ,,Zajedno'', primljeno 15 lica, od kojih su dva zadrzana. Kako prenosi Televizija Studio B, doktor Rade Vasilic iz Urgentnog centra je rekao da je Ivica Lazovic (42), koji je dopremljen zbog rane nanete vatrenim oruzjem, nakon uspesne operacije zadrzan na daljem lecenju. Prema Vasilicevim recima, Stevo Marjanovic (44) je ostao u centru zbog preloma noge. Ostalih 13 lica pusteno kucama zbog laksih povreda, dodao je on.
vesti.1236 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 24. decembar 1996. ,,NARODNA SLOGA'' TUZI PREDSEDNIKA BULATOVICA Celnici opozicione koalicije ,,Narodna Sloga'' u Crnoj Gori Novak Kilibarda i Slavko Perovic, na danasnjoj konferenciji za stampu, novinare su upoznali sa otvorenim pismom, koje su poslali koaliciji ,,Zajedno'', kao i o svojoj odluci da tuze sudu predsednika Republike Crne Gore Momira Bulatovica, javlja Montena faks. ,,Mozda je koincidentno sto bas danas govorimo o ovom pismu, na dan kada se u Srbiji odrzavaju demonstracije za podrsku postojecoj vlasti'', rekao je Novak Kilibarda, dodajuci da je jedan od najznacajnijih razloga sto upucuju to pismo taj sto ,,Momir Bulatovic, shodno svojoj politici i navici, zbunjuje svojim dvosmislenim izjavama, ne samo nasu, vec i svjetsku javnost''. ,,Mi smo pronasli recept da testiramo gospodina Bulatovica i predlozili ga koaliciji 'Zajedno'. Naime, predlazemo predsjedniku Bulatovicu, kao sefu DPS-a, formiranje demokratskog bloka u saveznom parlamentu, koji nece podrzati vladu koju upravo formira Milosevic. Ako gospodin Bulatovic nekim cudom pristane, onda se nece moci formirati vlada bez precutne ili izricite podrske Vojislava Seselja, a ta vlada se preko Vijeca republika lako moze blokirati. Ako DPS, zaista, podrzava demokratsku Srbiju prihvatice predlog, sto ce za posljedicu imati prijevremene izbore, pod mnogo boljim uslovima: sa oslabljenim Milosevicem i preporodjenim Bulatovicem'', istakli su lideri ,,Narodne sloge''. Oni su izrazili uverenje da je to pismo u interesu Srbije i Crne Gore, koje svoje odnose treba da uspostave na demokratskoj osnovi, uspostavljanjem demokratske osovine ,,Zajedno -- Narodna sloga'', koji ce se suprotstaviti totalitaristickoj osovini Milosevic- Bulatovic. Novak Kilibarda i danas je ponovio ranije postavljeno pitanje Ministarstvu policije: da li i koliko pomazu policijom Milosevicu u ,,nemirnim'' gradovima Srbije, jer opozicija i narod imaju pravo da to znaju, pa je pozvao predsednika Bulatovica da se obrati narodu i iznese stav o dogadjajima u Srbiji, kao i kakvo je aktuelno stanje u vojsci. DJUKANOVIC: ,,PREDSTOJE GODINE INTENZIVNE TRANZICIJE'' Predsednik vlade Crne Gore Milo Djukanovic, danas je pred crnogorskim parlamentom podneo ekspoze o dosadasnjim rezultatima i najvaznijim pravcima delovanja Vlade u narednom mandatnom periodu, javlja Montena faks. ,,Ostvarenje stabilnog privrednog razvoja, brzi rast drustvenog proizvoda, unapredjenje standarda stanovnistva i uspostavljanje svih segmenata trzisnog privrednog sistema, osnova su djelovanja Vlade na unutrasnjem planu'', rekao je Milo Djukanovic, dodajuci da ce, ,,u susret takvim ciljevima biti prilagodjene sve mjere i instrumenti tekuce ekonomske politike: restriktivna monetarno-kreditna politika, budzetska ravnoteza i ocuvanje stabilnosti domace valute''. ,,Imajuci u vidu da se s pojedinim rjesenjima na saveznom nivou kasni, kao i da su pojedini elementi procesa tranzicije u Srbiji usporeni, Vlada ce se beskompromisno zalagati za odrzanje kursa trzisne ekonomije, kao izraza kontinuiteta politike koju su afirmisale i prethodne dvije Vlade DPS-a'', naglasio je Djukanovic, najavljujuci ,,intenziviranje procesa privatizacije, u funkciji brzog poboljsanja efikasnosti privredjivanja''. U tom pravcu, prema recima premijera Djukanovica, Vlada planira sledece poteze: ,,privatizaciju i prestrukturiranje velikih sistema, razvoj malih i srednjih privatnih preduzeca i na toj osnovi otvaranje novih radnih mjesta, a vec u sljedecoj godini pocetak sanacije i rekonstrukcije bankarskog i finansijskog sistema, jer je to osnovna pretpostavka za ubrzanje procesa privatizacije i unapredjenja ekonomskih odnosa sa inostranstvom. Posebna paznja bice posvecena povratku povjerenja u bankarski sistem, prije svega pocetku rjesavanje problema stare devizne stednje i stimulisanju nove i njene racionalne upotrebe na osnovu trzisnih mehanizama''. Djukanovic je, takodje, ukazao i da ce vec u narednoj godini zapoceti reforma poreskog sistema. Priotiteti, inace, i dalje ostaju turizam, pomorstvo, poljoprivreda i tehnicko-tehnoloska obnova strateskih industrija, zatim nastavak programa javnih radova, uz visoko vrednovanje komponenti ekoloskog razvoja, rekao je Djukanovic. SUSAK: ULAZAK HRVATSKE U ISTOCNU SLAVONIJU JE GOTOVA STVAR Hrvatski ministar odbrane Gojko Susak izjavio je danas da svi pokazatelji govore da se Hrvatska vojska nece angazovati u istocnoj Slavoniji. ,,To je svrsen cin i za medjunarodnu zajednicu, a shvatila su to i gospoda u Beogradu. Nas dolazak u Podunavlje u prolece za mene je realnost'', rekao je Susak u intervjuu zagrebackom ,,Vecernjem listu''. OTKAZANA PREDSTAVA U JDP-U Vecerasnja predstava Jugoslovenskog dramskog pozorista ,,Gospodja ministarka'' otkazana je, jer je nosilac glavne uloge, glumica Mirjana Karanovic, odbila da igra u njoj. ,,Ne zelim da igram zato sto u toj predstavi glumim zenu, koja ne preza ni od cega da bi ostala na vlasti'', izjavila je Radiju B92 Mirjana Karanovic, ciju su odluku podrzale i njene kolege. Napominjuci da ona licno veceras obavestava gledaoce o otkazivanju predstave Mirjana Karanovic nam je rekla i da se, zbog poslednjih dogadjaja u Beogradu, ni sutra nece igrati ,,Gospodja ministarka''. ,,O sudbini ostalih predstava u JDP odlucice glumci koji u njima igraju'', rekla je na kraju Mirjana Karanovic. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1237 dizel, -> #1215, junior
** Ja ne znam i da li ima 100k studenata na Beogradskom ** Univerzitetu. :) Mislim da studenata u Beogradu ima oko 65000, tako da je 40000 fenomenalan broj (to je skoro dve trećine, zamislite kad bi dve trećine Srbije izašlo na ulice). :)
vesti.1238 dizel, -> #1217, junior
** To nije ni važno. Važno je pitanje - da li je uhvaćen? Onaj koji je pucao u čovek ja uhapšen odmah i nije se opirao. Priveden je još jedan koji je bio sa njim, više kao svedok.
vesti.1239 vitez.koja, -> #1192, junior
#=> PS. Danas: #=> 1. Socijalisti - 200-250 hiljada #=> 2. Zajedno - 150-200 hiljada #=> 3. Studenti - 50 hiljada #=> 4. Murija - 10 hiljada Ovaj, jesi li ti bio tamo? sk
vesti.1240 corto,
Preuzeto sa Pro-a: ================================ Forum, Mediji.1278, drakce (6.1278) Sre 25/12/1996 02:03, 3936 chr, +cnn2412.mov 957k :: CNN ---------------------------------------------------------------- Milosevic supporters, foes clash in Belgrade <Picture: protest> U.S. condemns government provocation December 24, 1996 Web posted at: 3:00 p.m. EST (2000 GMT) BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (CNN) -- Supporters of Serbian President Sloboban Milosevic -- some of them bused into Belgrade from the countryside -- fired shots at opponents on Tuesday during clashes on the streets of Belgrade. <Picture: movie icon> ( 988K/22 sec. QuickTime movie) Rival demonstrators also beat each other with sticks and metal pipes in the first bloodshed since the opposition began peaceful protests 35 days ago against vote-rigging by the ruling Socialists. At least one person was hit by gunfire. Witnesses said at least three other opposition demonstrators were wounded. A man emerged from a crowd of pro-government supporters, pulled a gun and fired into a crowd of opposition demonstrators, hitting one man in the head, CNN's Peter Arnett reported live from Belgrade. <Picture: icon> (199K/18 sec. AIFF or WAV sound, report from CNN's Peter Arnett) U.S. response The United States said Milosevic and his government would be held responsible for any "violent actions" by their demonstrators. "The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition," Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said in a statement. According to journalists in Belgrade, Milosevic's opponents produced a turnout of almost 200,000 people, more than twice the number who rallied in support of the president. 'Bleeding profusely' The wounded man was "bleeding profusely" on the street as the gunman disappeared back into the crowd of government supporters, Arnett reported. Later, however, doctors said later the man's head wound was not life-threatening. Witnesses said police detained the gunman. At first, no police were in sight, apparently allowing protesters from both sides to "fight it out," Arnett said. <Picture: icon> (306K/30 sec.AIFF or WAV sound, report from CNN's Peter Arnett) But riot police eventually appeared, firing teargas and making baton charges. The police pushed back both government supporters and opposition demonstrators. <Picture: icon> (224K/18 sec. AIFF or WAV sound, report from CNN's Steve Harrigan) Milosevic's supporters convened in Belgrade's Republic Square, where the opposition has demonstrated for more than a month demanding that their victories in local elections be recognized. Earlier in the month, the demonstrations reached a peak of more than 200,000 people. Opposition leaders said they were considering calling off their supporters after learning that many of the government supporters were carrying arms. Demonstrators bused in Hundreds of buses carrying Milosevic's supporters -- mostly blue-collar workers and elderly people -- arrived in Belgrade earlier Tuesday. Some workers said they had been forced to board the buses under threat of dismissal. <Picture: milosevic> "I had no choice," a worker from the Kosovo province town of Prizren said, identifying himself only as Ljuba. "We were told either we board the buses, or we lose our jobs." The pro-Milosevic rally was planned for the same time and place as the daily opposition rallies. Clashes between pro- and anti-Milosevic protesters would give Serbia's president an excuse to ban all demonstrations and use force against his opponents, whose protests so far have been peaceful. In his first public appearance since the crisis began, Milosevic warned: "No one will be allowed to destabilize Serbia." Correspondents Peter Arnett and Steve Harrigan in Belgrade and Reuters contributed to this report. (c) 1996 Cable News Network, Inc. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1278 --
vesti.1241 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1279, drakce (6.1279) Sre 25/12/1996 02:03, 4066 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Serbian Riot Police on Alert By JULIJANA MOJSILOVIC Associated Press Writer Tuesday, December 24, 1996 6:56 am EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Riot police were on the highest state of alert Tuesday as die-hard supporters of Serbia's president -- and apparently some unwilling workers -- arrived in the capital for a rally the opposition warned could lead to bloodshed. Several hundred supporters of President Slobodan Milosevic traded insults with members of the opposition in downtown Belgrade. Before the planned rally, at least one banner was torn up by Milosevic's foes. Opposition leaders appealed to their supporters to remain calm and ``avoid any contact'' with Milosevic's supporters later Tuesday, when both sides were to demonstrate in the same part of the city. ``The Socialists want to trigger a fight and chaos in the center of Belgrade in order to have an excuse to impose police rule and a state of emergency,'' said opposition spokesman Slobodan Vuksanovic. But on Belgrade's main Republic Square, several hundred opposition supporters chanted ``Thieves'' and ``Red Bandits'' at Milosevic's supporters. They responded by shouting ``Traitors! Traitors!'' Police were not visible. Government sources said riot police were on the highest state of alert as hundreds of buses arrived in the city bringing Milosevic's pro-Communist supporters -- mostly blue-collar workers and elderly people. Some who attended said they were threatened with dismissal from their work if they refused to board the buses. ``I had no choice,'' said a worker from the Kosovo province town of Prizren, who identified himself only as Ljuba. ``We were told either we board the buses, or we lose our jobs.'' The orchestrated pro-Milosevic event was planned for the same time and place as opposition rallies held during the past month. Organizers said they wanted ``to show the world what real Serbia is.'' About 80,000 pro-democracy supporters turned out in heavy rain Monday to demonstrate against Milosevic in Belgrade for the 34th consecutive day. Their leaders vowed to continue protests, and warned that Milosevic may be planning to instigate violence to justify a crackdown while the world is distracted by Christmas. The government bused about 600 riot police into Belgrade on Monday, deploying them on the outskirts of the capital. A huge force -- including armored anti-riot vehicles -- has been stationed there since the opposition protests started. ``We don't want violence, but if it happens, it will wipe the two of them away,'' said opposition leader Vuk Draskovic, referring to Milosevic and his powerful pro-Communist wife, Mirjana Markovic. The rallies have polarized Serbia and mark the biggest challenge to Milosevic's autocratic rule since he rose to power nine years ago. A clash between pro- and anti-Milosevic protesters would give Serbia's president an excuse to ban all demonstrations and use force against his opponents, whose protests so far have been peaceful. The opposition coalition, Zajedno, contends Milosevic will try to provoke clashes by disguising police as civilian supporters, who will then intervene against pro-democracy demonstrators. Several small pro-Milosevic rallies were held in Serbia on Monday, including one in the volatile Kosovo province where Milosevic rose to power in 1987. About 1,000 Serbs in this overwhelmingly ethnic Albanian province accused opposition leaders of selling out the region to the Albanians. In Kraljevo, a central Serbian town, a cordon of police prevented pro- and anti-Milosevic groups from attacking each other, but couldn't stop them from hurling insults and jeers at one another. More than 50,000 opposition supporters gathered in Nis, where they have protested since the ballot results were announced. In Pozarevac, Milosevic's hometown, police for the first time prevented an opposition protest march, but there were no reports of violence. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1279 --
vesti.1242 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1280, drakce (6.1280) Sre 25/12/1996 02:03, 5777 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Shots Are Fired in Belgrade By JULIJANA MOJSILOVIC Associated Press Writer Tuesday, December 24, 1996 1:45 pm EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- A gunman in a crowd of pro-government supporters fired on opponents of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic Tuesday during street clashes in which demonstrators hurled mud and sticks at each other and police clubbed protesters. One man was shot in the head, according to doctors who said his wound was not life-threatening. A witness, Zlatko Mihajlovic, told The Associated Press a woman also was wounded. No information about her was available. Witnesses said police detained the gunman. Elsewhere in the city, two opposition demonstrators were stabbed and wounded, witnesses said. There were no details. Though the violence appeared to be ebbing by early evening, the clashes dramatically escalated tensions in what had been more than four weeks of relatively peaceful demonstrations against Milosevic and his annulment of Nov. 17 local elections won by the opposition. Milosevic, in a speech to his supporters Tuesday, accused opposition leaders of being foreign lackeys intent on destroying Serbia. ``Strong Serbia is not at the liking of some powers abroad, and that's why they are trying to break it up,'' he said. ``We, of course, won't let it happen.'' In Washington, Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said Milosevic and his government would be held responsible for any ``violent actions'' by their supporters. ``The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition,'' Talbott said in a statement. The gunfire came earlier Tuesday when witnesses said anti-Milosevic activists cornered a smaller group of Milosevic supporters on Belgrade's main Knez Mihajlova street. Radio Index said at least two shots were fired. Several people were injured in the ensuing melee. Hundreds of helmeted riot police intervened and separated the demonstrators. After appeals from their leaders, most opposition protesters moved away. Police also tried to keep opposition crowds away from tens of thousands of Milosevic supporters rallying on Terazije Square -- only 500 yards away from Republic Square, where the opposition was gathering Tuesday for a 35th straight day of protests against Milosevic. The opposition demonstrators shouted, ``Fascists, fascists'' at the police. In one clash, thousands of unarmed opposition protesters charged a police cordon. Police counter-charged and beat the demonstrators with clubs, sending at least two to the ground. Riot police beat at least four news photographers, including three working for the AP. Other photographers were injured in clashes, though none were hurt seriously. Police lobbed tear gas at anti-Milosevic demonstrators in Republic Square. An estimated 300,000 people -- the largest pro-democracy demonstration so far -- converged under chilly sleet and temperatures in the low 40s. The nearby Milosevic rally numbered about 50,000 people -- although state media said the figure was 500,000. The demonstration was briefly disrupted when someone lobbed tear gas canisters, sending hundreds running from the square. State television, which carried the rally live, showed people chanting: ``We won't give up Slobo,'' ``Traitors, Traitors,'' and ``This Is Serbia.'' Speakers blasted the opposition as ``vandals and terrorists.'' Earlier Tuesday, tens of thousands of student opposition demonstrators charged at Milosevic supporters with sticks and hurled mud at them. Several exchanged blows before the pro-government demonstrators retreated. The opponents tore up a Milosevic banner and set his picture on fire. Thousands of people threw eggs, cabbages, apples and empty plastic bottles at each other in Republic Square. Independent radio stations reported at least one fight in a side street to the square. Opposition protesters blew whistles and chanted ``Let's go, all-out attack.'' Opposition leader Zoran Djindjic urged his people to be calm. ``We are stronger, and there is no reason to use force against them,'' he told a crowd from the balcony of his Democratic Party headquarters. ``That is exactly what dictator Milosevic wants.'' Hundreds of buses carrying Milosevic's supporters -- mostly blue-collar workers and elderly people -- arrived in Belgrade earlier Tuesday. Some workers said they had been forced to board the buses under threat of dismissal. ``I had no choice,'' a worker from the Kosovo province town of Prizren said, identifying himself only as Ljuba. ``We were told either we board the buses, or we lose our jobs.'' Organizers of Tuesday's pro-government rally said they wanted ``to show the world what real Serbia is.'' Opposition spokesman Slobodan Vuksanovic accused Milosevic's Socialist Party supporters of trying to trigger a fight ``to have an excuse to impose police rule and a state of emergency.'' The government bused about 600 riot police into Belgrade on Monday, deploying them on the outskirts of the capital. A huge force -- including armored anti-riot vehicles -- has been stationed there since the opposition protests started. Opposition leaders have warned that Milosevic may be planning to instigate violence to justify a crackdown while the world is distracted by Christmas celebrations. ``We don't want violence, but if it happens, it will wipe the two of them away,'' opposition leader Vuk Draskovic said, referring to Milosevic and his powerful pro-Communist wife, Mirjana Markovic. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1280 --
vesti.1243 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1281, drakce (6.1281) Sre 25/12/1996 02:03, 5140 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Guns, Clubs in Belgrade Clash By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Associated Press Writer Tuesday, December 24, 1996 4:47 pm EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- The scene of peaceful protests for weeks, the streets of Belgrade suddenly turned violent and bloody Tuesday: The demonstrators traded blows with supporters of President Slobodan Milosevic, and then were clubbed by riot police. At least one person was shot by a gunman standing in a crowd of Milosevic backers. Two people were stabbed, and several others injured. The clashes, which ended at nightfall, dramatically escalated tensions after four weeks of what have been relatively peaceful opposition demonstrations against Milosevic and his annulment of Nov. 17 local elections in places where his Socialists lost. Milosevic had all but programmed Tuesday's street battle by urging government supporters to rally at the same site where the opposition has been protesting daily for more than a month. In Washington, Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said Milosevic and his government were to blame for the violence. ``The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition,'' Talbott said in a statement. He urged Milosevic to respect the opposition election victories and warned that violence against anti-government demonstrators would have serious consequences. The government's attempt to counter the opposition will test the ability of anti-government protesters to maintain momentum for peaceful change without being drawn into violence. Opposition leader Zoran Djindjic warned that Milosevic ``is seeking chaos on Belgrade streets so he can find an excuse to impose police rule and a state of emergency.'' Heavily armed forces intervened numerous times against opposition supporters flooding downtown Belgrade, near where Milosevic supporters had gathered for their rally. Riot police beat at least four news photographers, including three working for The Associated Press. Other photographers were injured in the clashes, but none were hurt seriously. Swinging clubs, police waded into the crowds, separating anti- and pro-government groups and shielding Milosevic supporters. Although state news media said 500,000 attended the pro-government gathering, independent estimates put the crowd at no more than 50,000 -- some true supporters, others coerced into coming by threats of losing their jobs. Most of the Milosevic supporters -- villagers, elderly and blue-collar workers bused into the capital from provincial towns -- appeared stunned by the level of opposition support in the capital. Most of them have only received news from Serbia's state-run TV, which has created a distorted picture of the opposition and their demands. ``This is terrible,'' opposition supporter Vanja Misic said, sobbing as she watched organized groups of bewildered Milosevic supporters march silently through sleet-drenched streets, carrying portraits of the Serbian leader. ``The dictator is using these poor people for his deadly goal: splitting Serbs just to stay in power.'' State television repeated coverage of Milosevic's address Tuesday and called his rally ``glorious.'' It made no mention of the opposition protest or the clashes. Milosevic has virtually ignored the opposition protests -- the largest since he came to power in 1987. But he appeared at his rally to accuse opposition leaders of being foreign lackeys intent on Serbia's breakup. ``Strong Serbia is not to the liking of some powers abroad, and that's why they are trying to break it up with the help of the domestic traitors,'' he said. ``We, of course, won't let it happen.'' The crowd chanted, ``We love you Slobo.'' He responded: ``I love you, too.'' More than 300,000 Milosevic foes later marched through Belgrade. Though leaders appealed for calm, about 10,000 opposition activists split from the crowd and moved on the cordon of heavily-armed police. Police hurled tear gas and clubbed protesters. The opposition supporters chanted ``Thieves!'' and ``Red Bandits!'' at the pro-Milosevic demonstrators. They shouted back: ``Traitors! Traitors!'' Opposition leader Vesna Pesic told the rally that ``Milosevic's supporters were defeated in Belgrade today.'' ``He wants to divide Serbia,'' Pesic said. In an earlier skirmish, a gunman in a crowd of Milosevic supporters fired on opposition activists, shooting one man. Doctors identified the victim as Ivica Lazovic and said his wound was not life-threatening. Witnesses said police detained the gunman. Witnesses also reported that a woman had been wounded by gunfire. No other information was available. Several other people were injured, including two who suffered stab wounds, when opposition supporters hurled eggs, sticks, mud and firecrackers at Milosevic's supporters in downtown Terazije Square. At least 15 people were treated for injuries. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1281 --
vesti.1244 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1282, drakce (6.1282) Sre 25/12/1996 02:03, 3363 chr :: Reuter ---------------------------------------------------------------- Tuesday December 24 7:35 AM EST Serbian Socialist Rally at Opposition Site BELGRADE (Reuter) - Serbian authorities staging a mass demonstration in support of President Slobodan Milosevic built a speaking platform Tuesday at the central Belgrade site where an opposition protest was planned for the same time. The prospect of several hundred thousand political foes mingled together raised tensions after a warning from the Serbian Orthodox Patriarch Pavle that five weeks of political conflict in Serbia could turn into armed confrontation. The protests, each with their own speakers, were due to start at 11 a.m. EST outside the offices of the opposition Zajedno (Together) coalition. which accused Milosivic of cheating it of victory in local elections on November 17. Zajedno was told the socialists had mobilised 10,000 buses around Serbia to bring demonstrators including factory workers for "a spontaneous assembly of supporters of the peaceful and consistent policy of President Milosevic." The opposition demonstration has consistently drawn 100,000 people to street marches and anti-Milosevic speeches at Zajedno headquarters. Although the opposition rallies in Belgrade and other towns have been peaceful, the news agency BETA reported scuffles between pro and anti-government demonstrators on Monday in Valjevo, 40 km (25 miles) southwest of Belgrade. BETA said fist-fights erupted when around 20,000 Zajedno activists took to the streets in response to a socialist rally. "A large fist fight broke out between the citizens of Valjevo and these outsiders, in which SPS sympathizers fared very poorly, and six of the buses that had brought them to the rally...were demolished," the Belgrade agency said. Orthodox Patriarch Pavle urged Zajedno to suspend its protest to avoid the risk of clashes and said both sides should resist confrontation, "especially members of the ruling parties behind whom stand the armed forces of the present order." Zajedno feared police provocateurs would be planted in the protests to foment trouble and give riot police an excuse to intervene for the first time since the crisis began. But it refused to halt its own demonstration despite concerns that Milosevic might be looking for a pretext to declare a state of emergency. The last political street violence seen in Serbia was in 1991 when Milosevic use tanks to drive protesters off the streets and two lives were lost. There were no immediate reports that the Independent Farmers Union had carried out a threat to blockade Serbian roads which would have jeopardized the socialist plan to bring supporters by bus from the provinces. Scores of empty buses were brought to the capital overnight to avoid any blockade which would have prevented them carrying workers from suburban factories to the city centre. Union leaders staged a symbolic blockade of a road between the northern towns of Novi Sad and Zrenjanin on Monday. They said the action was non-political and in demand for money the government owes farmers. Workers have mostly ignored the intelligentsia-led marches. Opposition sources said factory hands were threatened with reprisals, including the withdrawal of lay-off pay, if they refused to attend the socialist rally. Copyright (c) 1996 Reuters Limited. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1282 --
vesti.1245 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1283, drakce (6.1283) Sre 25/12/1996 02:03, 4044 chr :: Reuter ---------------------------------------------------------------- Tuesday December 24 10:45 AM EST Milosevic Foes, Supporters Clash in Serbia BELGRADE (Reuter) - Riot police separated opponents and supporters of embattled Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic on Tuesday after fierce street battles in which a man was shot in the head. It was the first violence after more than a month of anti-government protests. A witnesses who saw the incident said the man was hit by a demonstrator who fired from a group of socialist supporters of Milosevic. He collapsed with blood streaming from a head wound but an independent radio report said he was alive. The intervention of police in riot armor stopped fighting between rival groups who battered each other with sticks and iron bars while crowds from both camps converged on the headquarters of the opposition Zajedno (Together) coalition. The violence was the first in 35 days of Zajedno protests against election fraud by Milosevic's ruling Socialist party (SPS). The SPS brought thousands of supporters under police escort from all over Serbia to stage a show of support outside the Zajedno offices where the opposition holds its daily protests. Opposition spokesmen described the choice of venue was a clear provocation. There were fears the authorities would use the violence as an excuse to ban future demonstrations or even to declare a state of emergency. Milosevic, under threat of Western reprisals, had not previously used his police against the demonstrations, the biggest since 1992 when he used tanks to quell unrest. Radio reports said the police beat people as they pushed the opposition crowd back to creat a buffer zone and allow the socialists to reach the site of their rally. An SPS official told Beta news agency before the violence erupted that Milosevic might address his supporters "if there were sufficient people." Zajedno, backed by the United States and other Western countries, is trying to force Milosevic to admit its victories in Belgrade and 14 other towns at local elections on November 17, breaking half a century of socialist rule. Its demonstrations, which reached a peak of 250,000 people, have grown into the worst crisis the authoritarian Milosevic has faced in nine years of power. Zajedno spokesman Slobodan Vuksanovic told Reuters: "(Milosevic) is out of his mind. He has brought thousands of people to Belgrade, people who are not informed about this situation ... I am afraid it could be the beginning of civil war in Serbia and all responsibility is on Milosevic's side." Vuksanovic said an SPS crowd shouting outside Zajedno's headquarters three hours before the demonstration was due to begin were from Pec, a hardline nationalist redoubt in the southern republic of Kosovo. Kosovo Serbs were the shock troops who brought Milosevic to power on a tide of nationalism that set off the disintegration of former Yugoslavia in 1991-92. Other pro-Milosevic demonstrators milled in nearby Republic Square in case Zajedno switched its protest there. As the atmosphere of intimidation grew during the morning, the SPO party -- a Zajedno partner -- said its Belgrade bookshop was attacked by a group of unidentified men, at least three of them armed. Zajedno earlier rejected an appeal by Serbian Orthodox Patriarch Pavle to suspend its demonstration after he warned that the conflict risked turning into an armed confrontation. In a swipe at Milosevic, he coupled his plea with praise for the opposition's restraint during the campaign of protests. Zajedno was told the SPS mobilised 10,000 buses to bring demonstrators including factory workers for "a spontaneous assembly of supporters of the peaceful and consistent policy of President Milosevic." Workers have mostly ignored the intelligentsia-led marches. Opposition sources said factory hands were threatened with reprisals, including the withdrawal of lay-off pay, if they refused to attend the socialist rally. Copyright (c) 1996 Reuters Limited. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1283 --
vesti.1246 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1284, drakce (6.1284) Sre 25/12/1996 02:03, 4034 chr :: Reuter ---------------------------------------------------------------- Tuesday December 24 5:26 PM EST Violence in Belgrade, West Blames Milosevic BELGRADE (Reuter) - Serbian government supporters fought running street battles with opposition rivals in Belgrade on Tuesday as weeks of tense protests over disputed elections descended into violence. One man was shot in the head by a supporter of the ruling Socialist Party (SPS) and badly injured. Thousands of SPS supporters were bussed into the capital by Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic in what the opposition and Western countries condemned as a deliberate provocation. The clashes began as groups converged on the city centre for rival rallies and battled with sticks and iron bars. Independent media reported at least seven people were treated for knife wounds and several police were hurt. Milosevic chose to rally his own supporters on streets that have been packed with anti-government demonstrators every day since mid-November elections which the opposition says the Socialists stole by fraud. Western states condemned Milosevic's decision to stage his rally at the same time and place as the regular Zajedno (Together) opposition coalition meetings. Acting U.S. Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said the move was largely responsible for the violence. "The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition," he said. France also blamed Milosevic for provoking the clashes, while Germany expressed grave concern at the lack of dialogue between the two sides. After the initial clashes police separated the demonstrators but took an hour to push Zajedno supporters 100 metres (yards) from the stand erected for Milosevic's speech. In his first public appearance since the crisis began, Milosevic warned: "Noone will be allowed to destabilise Serbia." Calm prevailed while the 40,000 strong pro-Milosevic rally took place in a central square and more than 200,000 rival protesters marched through the surrounding streets, but trouble erupted again in darkness after the march ended. Riot police fired teargas and made baton charges against pro-Zajedno demonstrators who pelted them with sticks and fireworks, but witnesses said the police appeared to be acting with relative restraint. Only 40,000 SPS supporters, a fraction of those expected, turned out for the pro-government rally, a blow to Milosevic's attempts to intimidate Zajedno into abandoning its lengthy protest against alleged election fraud. The autocratic president's supporters were ferried in from outlying towns under police escort. Zajedno backers stoned buses leaving the city in the evening, carrying SPS demonstrators back to their homes in the countryside. Milosevic, under threat of Western reprisals, had not previously used his police against the demonstrations, the biggest since 1992 when he used tanks to quell unrest. Opposition sources said the troublemakers were from Pec, a hardline nationalist redoubt in the southern republic of Kosovo. Kosovo Serbs were the shock troops who brought Milosevic to power on a tide of nationalism that set off the disintegration of former Yugoslavia in 1991-92. There were fears the authorities would use the violence as an excuse to ban future demonstrations or even to declare a state of emergency. Zajedno leader Zoran Djindjic told supporters: "Milosevic has clearly turned full circle and has gone back to provoking disturbances. Belgrade was quiet until he brought his supporters here. The minute they came, the shooting began." Opposition spokesman Slobodan Vuksanovic told Reuters: "(Milosevic) is out of his mind. He has brought thousands of people to Belgrade, people who are not informed about this situation ... I am afraid it could be the beginning of civil war in Serbia and all responsibility is on Milosevic's side." Copyright (c) 1996 Reuters Limited. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1284 --
vesti.1247 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1288, drakce (6.1288) Sre 25/12/1996 04:48, 6665 chr :: Los Angeles Times ---------------------------------------------------------------- Tuesday, December 24, 1996 Embattled Serbian Leader Stages Demonstrations for Himself <Picture> Balkans: Pro-Milosevic rallies occur daily in small cities. Today one is scheduled for the capital, where many fear potential violence. By TRACY WILKINSON, Times Staff Writer SMEDEREVO, Yugoslavia--When the rally here ended, the workers carefully took down the posters of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, folding the pieces of tape so as not to spoil the edges. After all, the posters, as well as the banners and the red, white and blue Serbian flags, would be reused at the next such event in the next town. "We want to show we are always ready to support President Milosevic," declared Slavica Misic, vice president of the local Socialist Party of Serbia branch, as loudspeakers were loaded into cars and rain-chilled demonstrators piled into buses. Milosevic's latest tactic to undermine an unprecedented wave of opposition protests against his regime is to stage pro-government counterdemonstrations in small cities around the country. Supporters are bused in; the camera angles are kept tight so the crowds appear to be big in nightly reports on state television. And today, Milosevic moves the show to Belgrade, the Serbian and Yugoslav capital. Thousands of his supporters from all over the country are being ordered to converge on a downtown plaza at the same hour the opposition stages its daily rally. Many here fear that the result will be the first major violence in the series of protests triggered 36 days ago by Milosevic's decision to annul opposition election victories. In a significant gesture, the head of the Serbian Orthodox Church lent support to the anti-Milosevic cause Monday, praising students for their "dignified commitment to nonviolence" and "truly democratic freedoms." Patriarch Pavle also urged the opposition to cancel today's rally to avoid "possible armed clashes." But opposition leaders, addressing another huge demonstration here Monday night, vowed to go ahead. "Please don't allow them to provoke any incidents," said Vesna Pesic, one of three leaders of the coalition known as Together. "That is his [Milosevic's] intention. His intention is to threaten and provoke us." Until now, dueling demonstrations have been marred by little more than egg-throwing and the trading of insults. But because of the sheer number of people expected today, any encounter can be expected to be volatile. On Monday, independent B-92 Radio quoted travel agencies as saying their drivers had been ordered by the government to report at 3 a.m. to assorted cities, to pick up pro-Milosevic demonstrators for transport to Belgrade. Other transportation was being marshaled, and hundreds of police reinforcements were reported arriving in the capital. Legions of people can be obliged to attend government rallies because they rely on the state for their jobs and the scant benefits they receive. Milosevic also continues to enjoy support among peasants, workers and less sophisticated voters who have no access to independent media. All television and most radio broadcasting is controlled by Milosevic or his allies. As part of what diplomats have called the media campaign to discredit the opposition, Milosevic's influential wife, Mirjana Markovic, warned in her weekly magazine column last week that political rivals were pushing Serbia--which, with tiny Montenegro, makes up the rump Yugoslavia--to civil war. Milosevic told an American visitor earlier this month that he was holding back his own supporters who were eager to rally to his defense. He suggested that allowing supporters from areas like Kosovo, home to many extreme Serbian nationalists, to take to the streets would create a dangerous mix. But with the opposition showing no sign of giving up, Milosevic evidently opted for holding as many as half a dozen rallies every day in assorted towns and cities. "We want to show the foreign media and the world that there is another Serbia," an official of the ruling party said. "We have to show the world that this has been too much fuss about nothing." The counterdemonstrations are reminiscent of rallies Milosevic used from 1987 to 1989 to exploit anti-Albanian sentiment and drum up simmering nationalism as he rose to and then solidified power. That fervor then inspired Serbs to wage savage wars in neighboring Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina that finally ended a year ago. Now as then, the demonstrations follow an old-style Communist formula. Protesters are bused in and given matching placards, with uniform pictures of Milosevic. Those in attendance tend to be the elderly, factory workers and party faithful. State TV, which until recently ignored the opposition demonstrations, gives ample coverage to the much smaller government rallies. In Smederevo, a down-and-out steel mill town about 25 miles southeast of Belgrade, barely 1,000 people huddled under umbrellas to hear party officials extol Milosevic's virtue as the guarantor of peace and stability. Speakers included a student, a peasant and a worker, and were followed by women in wool overcoats dancing to Serbian folk songs. Dragan Glisic, a local Socialist official, followed the party line in portraying the opposition as violent anarchists sponsored by dark foreign forces. He quoted Milosevic's warning that "no foreign hand shall rule Serbia." "They are demonstrating under foreign flags," Glisic shouted to the crowd. "They make chaos and destroy normal life. They don't care about Serbia. They want to rule us under the same flags that destroyed us in World War II. . . . Everyone who doesn't believe in Serbia can leave." "Traitors, out!" the crowd called back, followed by chants of "Slobo! Slobo!" In fact, some participants in the opposition marches have hoisted German, American and British flags--as a salute, they said, to the Western-style democracy they seek. But Serbia remains a quickly xenophobic place, where memories of the World War II slaughter of Serbs are still fresh, and Milosevic has exploited the flag-waving, which opposition officials now recognize was a mistake. Goran, a 27-year-old Socialist official who runs a gymnasium and was bused in from the nearby town of Smederevska Palanka, was typical of Milosevic's supporters at the Smederevo rally Sunday. The little security he has is due to the party. "The opposition has no program. The government just needs a chance to give us a better life," said Goran. Copyright Los Angeles Times ------------------------------------------------- 6.1288 --
vesti.1248 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1289, drakce (6.1289) Sre 25/12/1996 04:49, 3585 chr :: Wall Street Journal ---------------------------------------------------------------- December 24, 1996 Milosevic Orchestrated Protest That Turned Violent, U.S. Says Associated Press WASHINGTON -- Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic drew a bitter condemnation from the U.S. Tuesday, which accused him of staging demonstrations in Belgrade to undermine a wave of opposition protests against his regime. Thousands of Mr. Milosevic's supporters from all over the country converged on a plaza in downtown Belgrade where they clashed with opponents of the government. The opposition demonstrators had been holding peaceful protests for more than a month against Mr. Milosevic's annulment of Nov. 17 local elections won by the opposition. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said Mr. Milosevic and his government were responsible for the latest clashes. "The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition," Mr. Talbott said in a statement. He called again on Mr. Milosevic to respect the results of elections held in November that challenged his rule, and warned that violence against anti-government demonstrators would have serious consequences. Mr. Milosevic, the ardent nationalist, was courted last year by the State Department to help in negotiations to end war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. He had told his supporters the opposition leaders were foreign lackeys trying to break up Serbia. "Strong Serbia is not at the liking of some powers abroad, and that's why they are trying to break it up," he told them. "We, of course, won't let it happen." Despite Mr. Milosevic's arming of rebel Serbs in Bosnia during the war, he was rewarded last year for his help in promoting peace with an easing of economic sanctions against Serbia. But earlier this month, Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who is on vacation in California, threatened to reimpose the trade penalties and gained the endorsement of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization at the alliance's winter meeting in Brussels, Belgium. Mr. Milosevic's refusal to respect local election results, his refusal to meet with opposition leaders and his closing of two popular radio stations contributed to rising U.S. irritation. Strains are developing also in U.S. relations with Croatian President Franjo Tudjman, another key player in Balkans peacemaking, and Iran's assistance to Bosnia's Muslim-led government has come under congressional scrutiny. All the while, the Clinton administration hopes peace in Bosnia will be maintained and that rival ethnic groups will cooperate with each other. The United States and its allies have a peacekeeping force in Bosnia and another is likely to be sent there next year. The ranking U.S. diplomat in Belgrade, Richard Miles, met Tuesday with Serbian Foreign Minister Milan Milutinovic in Belgrade to urge the government to avoid further violence. Mr. Talbott said a similar message was given to the opposition. However, his statement concentrated U.S. criticism on Mr. Milosevic and progovernment demonstrators. "The U.S. government condemns violence by pro-Milosevic demonstrators in Belgrade," the statement said. "We call on all sides to exercise maximum restraint and avoid further confrontation." Mr. Milosevic could have made a goodwill effort to resolve the political crisis caused by the annulment of the opposition's election victories, Mr. Talbott said. Copyright c 1996 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1289 --
vesti.1249 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1290, drakce (6.1290) Sre 25/12/1996 04:49, 2078 chr :: Wall Street Journal ---------------------------------------------------------------- Dow Jones Business News -- December 24, 1996 U.S. Accuses Yugoslavia Government Of Provoking Tensions AP-Dow Jones News Service WASHINGTON -- Serb President Slobodan Milosevic came under sharp U.S. attack Tuesday for staging demonstrations in Belgrade to undermine a wave of opposition protests against his regime. Condemning the move, U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said Milosevic and his government would be held responsible for any 'violent actions' by their demonstrators. 'The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition,' Talbott said in a statement. He called again on Milosevic to respect the results of elections held in November that challenged his rule and warned that violence against anti-government demonstrators would have serious consequences. Earlier this month, U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who is on vacation in California, threatened to reimpose the economic sanctions on Serbia that were lifted when Milosevic cooperated in last year's Dayton Accords to end ethnic warfare in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Limited sanctions remain in effect, including U.S. opposition to international bank loans. Talbott's statement was issued shortly after State Department officials monitoring the situation said the confrontation in Belgrade between Milosevic and anti-government demonstrators appeared to be subsiding. The officials said the U.S. would hold Milosevic responsible if there were bloodshed or casualties, and that he should consent to respect the results of elections held last month. 'I don't think calling for counter-demonstrations is helpful in any way,' said one official, who decline to be identified. But the demonstrators appeared to be leaving the area, he added. And 'it doesn't look like there is going to be any more direct confrontation,' he said. Copyright (c) 1996 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1290 --
vesti.1250 malex, -> #1240, corto
>< Picture: movie icon> ( 988K/22 sec. QuickTime movie) Ajde ako te ne mrzi pošalji ovo.
vesti.1251 corto, -> #1213, skorpion
> BK je privilegija Vas Bg-djana, a ja se javljam iz Zrenjanina, Jadna nam priviliegija :(((
vesti.1252 corto, -> #1237, dizel
> Mislim da studenata u Beogradu ima oko 65000, tako da je I zvanicno kazu negde oko 60.000. A profesora i saradnika oko 2.500.
vesti.1253 bceklic, -> #1219, mpavlo
> Lave, pogledaj malo bolje - tip je vitlao pistoljem a zatim > opalio pravo u glavu onom jadniku (lepo se vidi kako mu je > odletela kapa - ili je kosava malo jace zaduvala ;) :( ), > sekund pre nego sto je neki slucajni prolaznik zaklonio kameru. > Snimak je definitivno autentican. Upravo ispred sebe drzim sliku na kojoj je prikazan stariji covek (>50) u kaputu sa pistoljem u ruci uperenim ka osobi koja se ne vidi na slici. Slika je napravljena sa nekih 2-3 metra i oni koji se razumeju u pistolje lako bi mogli da prepoznaju o kom je modelu rec. Ovaj covek sigurno nije onaj koji je prikazan na BK televiziji ali je onaj koji je pucao. Slika je inace objavljena u danasnjem Platonu.
vesti.1255 corto, -> #1250, malex
> Ajde ako te ne mrzi posalji ovo. Poruke su preuzete sa Pro-a, nema slika.
vesti.1256 corto,
Sa Pro-a: ================================ Forum, Mediji.1300, dejanr (6.1300) Sre 25/12/1996 15:07, 4370 chr ---------------------------------------------------------------- REU0495 3 OVR 702 ( RWS CSA AFA EEU YU BA HR DIP NEWS ) J2500499 BC-YUGOSLAVIA-MILOSEVIC (SCHEDULED) Events conspire against weakening Milosevic By Donald Forbes BELGRADE, Dec 25 (Reuter) - The harder Slobodan Molosevic tries to shore up the credibility of his socialists as a party ruling Serbia by popular consent, the more events conspire to prove him wrong. Another fig leaf was peeled away on Tuesday when the Socialist Party (SPS) rallied only 40,000 supporters in Belgrade, under police protection, after boasting it would mobilise half a million. The Zajedno (Together) coalition of opposition parties who have demonstrated for five weeks against SPS election fraud were supported on the streets of the capital by well over 200,000 people. Every day, Zajedno leaders taunt Milosevic with the accusation that he rules a one-party state with stolen votes. Despite fierce street battles between rival groups of demonstrators on Tuesday, the police treated even violent opposition protestors with unusual restraint. Diplomats who have watched the SPS commit a series of blunders that strengthened Zajedno's support now believe Milosevic no longer has the resources to solve the crisis on his own. The Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), which was given proof by Zajedno that the November 17 local elections were rigged, may offer a last escape route. It is expected to urge Milosevic to surrender control of Belgrade and 14 other big towns to Zajedno, even if he tries to regain them almost immediately through fresh elections. The price will undoubtedly be concessions -- press freedom and transparent election laws -- that would herald the end of the socialists' 50-year monopoly of power. Political sources said rejection of an OSCE compromise would push Serbia further into the uncharted waters where it is now adrift, even if Zajedno's talk of civil war is considered fanciful. There is speculation for the first time that Milosevic's own future is endangered, with the possibility that SPS hardliners could sacrifice him to try to save their own power. The parallel with Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceasescu, overthrown with his wife in 1989 in an internal party coup disguised as a popular revolution, has become increasingly apt in Belgrade. The analogy needs to be kept in proportion but Milosevic and his unpopular marxist wife Mira looked isolated on the platform of the SPS rally, surrounded by only a fraction of the promised turnout of party faithful. He is reported to be considering declaring a state of emergency or a ban on all demonstrations to clear the streets while he re-asserts his authority. But there is no guarantee he could make either stick. Signs have grown that his his political touch and his grip on the party and state machine, once considered total, have slipped. In the past, he quickly unleashed riot police and the army to crush occasional challenges to his rule. His ability to use force now has been virtually vetoed by U.S.-led Western threats of reprisals and also by hints of reluctance on the part of the security forces to get too involved. Monitors listening to police radios during the clashes on Tuesday heard commanders ordering their men to use minimum force, even when they or SPS supporters were taking a beating from Zajedno activists. Like everyone else who works for the Serbian state, the police are paid only when the government can find the cash and therefore have less interest in preserving it in a showdown. The army, which used tanks to save Milosevic and quell anti-government protests that cost two lives in 1991, has stayed silently on the sidelines in 1997. The idea that the SPS might ditch Milosevic rests on the theory that the thousands of party members who hold every worthwhile job in the state apparat and the economy, have too much to lose to relinquish power. Their wealth has been milked from the labour and looted from the bank accounts of ordinary Serbs, as Zajedno never tires of telling its supporters. Out of power, they would be held accountable for the destruction of former Yugoslavia and the wars in Croatia and Bosnia which have reduced Serbia's people to economic ruin. REUTER ------------------------------------------------- 6.1300 --
vesti.1257 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, 25. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ SRECAN BOZIC ------------------------------------------------------------------ IVICA LAZOVIC I DALJE U VEOMA TESKOM STANJU Doktor Rade Vasilic iz Urgentnog medicinskog centra u Beogradu izjavio je danas FoNetu da je u Urgentni centar do sada primljeno 58 osoba povredjenih u jucerasnjim demonstracijama i da je Ivica Lazovic, koji je zadobio prostrelnu ranu u glavu i dalje u veoma teskom stanju. ,,Od 58 povredjenih, petoro je zadrzano u Urgentnom centru, a ostalima je pruzena pomoc i pusteni su kucama'', rekao je Vasilic. ,,Medju osobama koje su zadrzane na lecenju, Ivica Lazovic, koji je juce hitno operisan i dalje je u veoma, veoma teskom stanju'', rekao je doktor Vasilic. On je dodao da su, od petoro zadrzanih u Urgentnom centru, tri lica sa povredama ekstremiteta (nogu i ruku) i da je jedna osoba zadobila povrede na glavi, ali da se ne nalazi u teskom stanju, te da ce uskoro, kako se nada, biti sasvim dobro. Doktor Vasilic je rekao da su prvi povredjeni demonstranti juce u Urgentni centar poceli da stizu izmedju 12 i 13 casova, a poslednji oko 23 casa. Nije, medjutim, iskljuceno da ce se javiti jos povredjenih jer, kako je objasnio, bolovi pocinju obicno jace da se osecaju kada se rane ohlade. MILOSEVICEVOM INICIJATIVOM BEOGRAD NA IVICI GRADJANSKOG RATA Inicijativni odbor Beogradskog univerziteta za odbranu demokratije uputio je otvoreno pismo predsedniku Srbije Slobodanu Milosevicu, u kome se kaze da je danas ,,na Vasu inicijativu, Beograd dospeo na ivicu gradjanskog rata''. ,,Posle vise od mesec dana mirnih demonstracije, Vasa odluka da dovedete pristalice i odrzite zbor u isto vreme i na istom mestu na kojem se redovno okupljaju gradjani Beograda, dovela je do nasilja, pa i do krvoprolica. Samo uz maksimalno samoobuzdavanje gradjana i uz mnogo srece, izbegnuta je katastrofa'', istice se u pismu Odbora. Odbor, potom, konstatuje da javna izjava predsednika Milosevica da politicke neistomisljenike smatra ,,petom kolonom'' predstavlja ,,poziv na linc''. ,,Takav odnos prema onima koji drukcije misle vodi sve dubljim raskolima u nasoj zemlji, koji mogu dovesti do tragicnog ishoda. Kao osoba s najvecim ovlascenjima, za takav ishod iskljucivo cete Vi biti odgovorni'', upozorava Odbor, zahtevajuci od Milosevica ,,da se ponasa kao predsednik svih gradjana Srbije''.
vesti.1258 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, 25. decembar 1996. POKUSAJ DA SE OBEZVREDI IZVESTAJ OEBS-A Dramaticna zbivanja u Beogradu su udarna vest u danasnjim programima svih evropskih televizijskih i radio stanica, javio je sinoc za FoNet dopisnik ,,Nase Borbe'' Mirko Klarin. Umesto o ,,spontano okupljenim pristalicama'', evropske televizijske i radio stanice javljaju o ,,iznajmljenoj masi'' ili ,,Milosevicevim nevoljnim mitingasima'', koji su dovedeni u situaciju da biraju izmedju ucesca na mitingu i gubitka radnog mesta. Objavljuju se izjave desetina ucesnika mitinga koji, ponekad sa imenom i prezimenom, ali najcesce anonimno -- tvrde da nisu imali izbora, te da im je pod pretnjom gubitka posla naredjeno da udju u autobuse i putuju za Beograd. Opisujuci organizovani dolazak stotina autobusa pod policijskom pratnjom, zapadni izvestaci procenjuju da se radi o ,,najvecoj logistickoj operaciji koja je na balkanskim prostorima vidjena od evakuacije Muslimana iz Srebrenice'', koju je general Mladic organizovao u julu prosle godine. Posebna tema evropskih analiza je Milosevicev ,,tajming'', odnosno zasto se upravo danas opredelio za ulicnu konfrontaciju sa pristalicama opozicije. Na to pitanje daju se dva odgovora. Prvi je da Milosevic racuna da ce zapadnu diplomatiju, koja ga je proteklih dana ostro upozoravala protiv primene nasilja, zateci na spavanju, odnosno na bozicnim praznicima. Drugo objasnjenje je da je takvim izborom vremena konfrontacije, Milosevic zeleo da predupredi i unapred obezvredi nalaze i preporuke misije Organizacije za evropsku bezbednost i saradnju. Ti nalazi i preporuke trebalo bi da budu objavljeni do kraja ove sedmice, ali je vec sada izvesno da nece biti veoma povoljni za vladajucu stranku, buduci da ce se zahtevati postovanje originalnih rezultata lokalnih izbora od 17. novembra. RUSKO MINISTARSTVO INOSTRANIH POSLOVA O SRBIJI Rusko ministarstvo inostranih poslova izrazilo je danas ,,ozbiljnu zabrinutost'' zbog sukoba u Srbiji izmedju pristalica vlasti i opozicije, pozivajuci ih na hitan dijalog, javila je agencija Interfaks. Kako izvestava AFP, a prenosi FoNet, ovo je prvo zvanicno rusko saopstenje o vise od mesec dana dugoj politickoj krizi u Srbiji. ,,Sadasnja kriza moze i mora biti prevazidjena sto je brze moguce politickim dijalogom svih demokratskih snaga u zemlji'', kaze se u saopstenju i dodaje da mora biti iskljucena ,,bilo kakva upotreba sile, bilo koja akcija, koja nosi veliku opasnost od sukoba i konfrontacije''. Istovremeno, Moskva poziva medjunarodnu zajednicu da ,,pomogne Saveznoj Republici Jugoslaviji da prevazidje teske posledice rata u regionu, sankcija i izolacije'', uz napomenu da je Rusija ,,spremna da aktivno doprinese stabilnosti i demokratskom razvoju'' zemlje. FRANCUSKA OSUDJUJE UPOTREBU SILE Francuska je danas osudila vlasti Srbiji zbog upotrebe sile na beogradskim ulicama tokom paralelnih demonstracija, pozivajuci obe strane da iskazu maksimum uzdrzanosti, javlja Rojter, a prenosi FoNet. ,,Primecujemo da su demonstracije u glavnom gradu Jugoslavije proticale mirno mesec dana i da se situacija iznenada pogorsala tokom kontra-demonstracija, koje je organizovala vlada'', kaze se u saopstenju francuskog ministarstva inostranih poslova. ,,Pozivamo na hitno obustavljanje ulicnih sukoba i preporucujemo jugoslovenskim vlastima da ispolje najvecu uzdrzanost. Pozivamo sve one koji ucestvuju da iskazu mir i umerenost, kao sto je to cinila opozicija do sada''. Najzad od vlasti u Beogradu se trazi da ucine ,,gest priblizavanja'' prema opoziciji. KINEZI PREKINULI CUTANJE O DOGADJAJIMA U SRBIJI Kineska televizija je danas u udarnoj emisiji vesti prikazala nekoliko scena sa mitinga na kome je govorio predsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic, prekinuvsi time 35-dnevno cutanje o dramaticnim dogadjajima u Beogradu i drugim gradovima Srbije, posle ponistavanja rezultata drugog kruga lokalnih izbora. Kako javlja dopisnik FoNeta Aleksandar Novacic, moguce je da ce, posle televizije, i kineska stampa sada moci da pise o dogadjajima u Beogradu. Kneska televizija, inace, nije prikazala snimke o sukobima medju demonstrantima niti intervenciju milicije. Agencija Hsinhua, medjutim, u svojim emisijama namenjenim inostranstvu emitovala je tri celovite storije o jucerasnjim dogadjajima u Beogradu i prenela u sirokim izvodima govor predsednika Milosevica. U prvi plan kineska agencija istakla je njegove reci o tome da Srbiju niko nece deliti pod stranim pritiscima, da je niko nece destabilizovati i da Srbija nikada nece biti sluga stranim silama. Hsinhua je prenela i ocenu predsednika vlade Srbije Mirka Marjanovica da je u toku ,,velika bitka protiv Jugoslavije i posebno Srbije'' i da tu bitku vodi koalicija ,,Zajedno'' i jugoslovenski neprijatelji u inostranstvu, da je podrzavaju albanski separatisti na Kosovu i druge partije i pojedinci poznati po svom anti-srpskom i anti-jugoslovenskom delovanju.
vesti.1259 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, 25. decembar 1996. DINI: MILOSEVIC MI JE OBECAO DA NECE UPOTREBITI SILU Italijanski ministar inostranih poslova Lamberto Dini osudio je danas upotrebu sile u sukobima medju demonstrantima u Beogradu, podsecajuci da mu je predsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic obecao da ce njegov spor sa opozicijom ostati miran, javlja Rojter, a prenosi FoNet. Iz Dinijevog kabineta izdato je saopstenje u kome se navodi: ,,Ministar inostranih poslova, u svojoj nedavnoj misiji... je dobio precizna i ponovljena uveravanja da nece biti nikakve upotrebe sile u odnosu vlade i opozicije''. ,,Nadali smo se da ce biti ustanovljen okrugli sto na kojem bi se utvrdila zajednicka pravila kako bi se osiguralo da izbori u 1997. godini budu demokratski'', dodaje se u Dinijevom saopstenju i istice da je dijalog izmedju vlasti i opozicije kljucan za demokratske promene u Jugoslaviji. ,,Najzad, pozivamo obe strane da izbegnu bilo kakve akcije koje bi to (promene) mogle da sprece'', navodi se u saopstenju. RUMUNSKI PREDSEDNIK POZIVA NA RAZUM U SRBIJI Rumunski predsednik Emil Konstantinesku osudio je danas jucerasnje nasilje na beogradskim ulicama pozivajuci da se sukob ,,resi na demokratski nacin'', javlja AFP, a prenosi FoNet. U saopstenju njegove sluzbe za stampu, Konstantinesku upozorava da ,,corsokak koji sprecava uspostavljanje demokratskih institucija u susednoj zemlji stetiti koliko Jugoslaviji toliko i njenim prijateljima u regionu''. ,,Gospodin Konstantinesku je zabrinut zbog cinjenice da je sukob izmedju vlasti i opozicije usao u fazu opasne eskalacije'', navodi se u saopstenju i dodaje: ,,Pozivamo srpske vlasti da iskazu mir i ne pribegavaju sili zato sto nijedno resenje zasnovano na sili ne moze biti trajno''. Rumunski predsednik, najzad, izrazava nadu da ce ,,razum, mir i dobra volja prevladati i da ce nasi srpski prijatelji biti postedjeni zestokih sukoba, koji su suvise cesto bili sudbina ovog regiona''.
vesti.1260 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, 25. decembar 1996. KOSTUNICA: MILOSEVIC DOZIVEO FIJASKO Predsednik Demokratske stranke Srbije Vojislav Kostunica ocenio je danas da je doziveo fijasko jucerasnji pokusaj predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica da organizovanjem mitinga svojih pristalica u Beogradu pokaze kako ima veliku podrsku u narodu. ,,Milosevic je pokusao da demonstrira moc, a pokazao je nemoc. Na skup su dosli samo oni koji su morali. Zato se postavlja pitanje koliko stvarno Miloseviceva stranka ima clanova, ako je na skupu u Beogradu prema svim realnim procenama bilo izmedju 40.000 i 50.000 ljudi'', izjavio je Kostunica na konferenciji za novinare. Prema Kostunicinim recima, cilj mitinga Milosevicevih pristalica bio je i zataskavanje i prikrivanje ,,izborne kradje'', dok se ocekuje preporuka delegacije Orgazniacije za evropsku bezbednost i saradnju. Kostunica je naglasio da ce delegacija OEBS ,,potvrditi izborne rezultate od 17. novembra'' i da je Milosevic, ,,ocekujuci tu neprijatnu vest, posegao za kontra-mitinzima, cija je kruna trebalo da bude u Beogradu''. ,,Takvim skupovima se, medjutim, izborni poraz ne moze pretvoriti u pobedu'', ocenio je Kostunica. On je istakao da svetska i domaca javnost za jucerasnje nasilje na ulicama glavnog grada okrivljuje srpski rezim i izjavio da ,,najmucniji'' utisak ostavlja cinjenica da su ,,Miloseviceve ideje, retorika i sredstva borbe ostali tamo gde su bili na Osmoj sednici'' Centralnog komiteta Saveza komunista Srbije. Konstatujuci da se Milosevic oslanja na telegrame i mitinge podrske, Kostunica je rekao: ,,Zna se kako su Srbi u Jugoslaviji sa njima prosli, a slicno bi moglo da zadesi i Srbe u Srbiji''. Kostunica je ocenio da postoji mogucnost da Milosevic, na preporuku OEBS, prihvati ,,stvarne'' rezultate izbora od 17. decembra, ,,pokusavajuci da taj poraz delimicno ublazi tvrdnjom da to nije ucinio zbog pritiska spolja, vec unutar institucija sistema''. Naglasivsi da postoji mogucnost i ponavljanja izbora, Kostunica je rekao: ,,Drugi Milosevicev put je posezanje za represivnim sredstvima, kao sto su zabrana okupljanja, vanredno stanje. Ali, u svakom slucaju ce on izgubiti''. Kostunica je ocenio da jucerasnje izjave crnogorskog premijera Mila Djukanovica o nuznosti reintegracije Crne Gore u medjunarodne institucije stavljaju tu republiku ,,u poziciju Slovenije 1990. godine, u vreme njene secesije''. ,,Mogu se razumeti takvi stavovi crnogorskog rukovodstva... Oni su isprovocirani politikom Beograda i predstavljaju pokusaj da se spase sta se spasti moze'', izjavio je Kostunica. ,,SESTA KOLONA'' MARSIRALA BEOGRADOM ,,Onom koji je pokusao da nas podeli na pet kolona, pokazacemo da ce Beogradom danas marsirati sesta kolona, koja ce to ciniti i sutra i narednih dana sve do ispunjenja nasih zahteva'', rekao je clan Glavnog odbora studentskog protesta Cedomir Jovanovic, najavljujuci danasnju protestnu setnju okupljenim studentima i gradjanima na Platou ispred Filozofskog fakulteta. Vise hiljada studenata, profesora i gradjana okupilo se i danas na platou ispred Filozofskog fakulteta, protestvujuci zbog ponistavanja drugog kruga lokalnih izbora u Srbiji. Studentima su se danas obratili profesor Ivan Djuric, glumica Ljiljana Blagojevic, profesor Medicinskog fakulteta Slobodan Marinkovic i svestenik Vladimir Zamahajev. Procitana su pisma podrske studentskom protestu Nacionalnog udruzenja studenata iz Francuske, grupe profesora i studenata iz Alzasa, Fakulteta za politicke i drustvene nauke iz Njujorka i poznatih americkih rok grupa R.E.M i ,,Nirvana''. Nakon programa na Platou studenti su krenuli u protestnu setnju, ciji je danasnji cilj ,,dekontaminacija prostora na kome je odrzan miting 'Za Srbiju'''. Studenti su prosli Vasinom do Trga Republike, Srpskih vladara pored Studija B, Generala Zdanova, Bulevarom revolucije, Kneza Milosa i Takovskom pored zgrade RTS-a, zatim Lole Ribara pored zgrade Radio-Beograda i Makedonskom nazad do Platoa.
vesti.1261 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, 25. decembar 1996. ,,PODUDARANJE STAVOVA'' MAROVICA I BEOGRADSKIH STUDENATA Delegacija Studentskog protesta 96. razgovarala je danas u Podgorici sa predsednikom Skupstine Crne Gore Svetozarom Marovicem, saopstila je Informativna sluzba Studentskog protesta. U saopstenju se precizira da su studenti ,,naisli na razumevanje i podudaranje stavova kakvom se nisu mogli nadati''. ,,Obostrano je ocenjeno da nepostovanje izborne volje gradjana, iskazane na izborima, moze i na duzi rok da zaustavi reintegraciju Jugoslavije u medjunarodnu zajednicu, kao i da moze ugroziti samo funkcionisanje Federacije'', naglasava se u saopstenju. Delegacija Studentskog protesta srela se i sa rektorom Univerziteta Crne Gore Ratkom Djukanovicem i studentom-prorektorom Goranom Jevricem, koji su podrzali ,,pravedne zahteve'' svojih beogradskih kolega. DJUKANOVIC: BICEMO U MEDJUNARODNOJ ZAJEDNICI ,,Ukoliko ne bude efikasnog reagovanja drzavnih organa Srbije i kooperativnosti da radimo vrlo azurno na reintergaciji u medjunarodnu zajednicu, iskoristicu ustavna ovlascenja i zastititi drzavne interese Crne Gore'', rekao je sinoc crnogorski premijer Milo Djukanovic, u zavrsnoj reci pred parlamentom, nakon ponovnog izbora za premijera, javlja danas Montena faks, a prenosi FoNet. Odgovarajuci na prigovore opozicije o tome da li Crna Gora moze sama kontaktirati sa medjunarodnom zajednicom Djukanovic je naglasio da ,,valjda niko ne moze osporiti da visoki drzavni predstavnici Crne Gore kontaktiraju gotovo na svim mjestima na svjetskoj mapi od politicke vaznosti''. ,,Spoljnji zid sankcija nije problem Crne Gore, vec druge federalne jedinice, sto, naravno, i nas tangira i o cemu cemo, zajedno sa Srbijom, pokusati da radimo da se ispravi, kako bi se SRJ oslobodila tog balasta''. ,,Spoljna politika je u podijeljenoj nadleznosti savezne i republickih drzava, koje imaju pravo i ingerencije u spoljnoj politici. Cak i pravo da sklapaju medjunarodne ugovore. To je taj ustavni kapacitet na koji racunam, ukoliko ne bude efikasnog reagovanja od strane drzavnih organa Srbije i kooperativnosti da radimo vrlo azurno, ne gubeci ni jednog dana na ostvarenju kljucnog drzavnog prioriteta, a to je puna reintegracija u medjunarodnu zajednicu. Valjda je potpuno prirodno da cu, kao covjek zaduzen Ustavom da stiti interes Crne Gore, pokusati i drugim putem, koristeci ustavne nadleznosti, te interese i zastititi. Necu to raditi sam, vec sa svojom Vladom i u punoj kooperaciji sa Predsjednikom Republike i ovim parlamentom'', rekao je Djukanovic. Odgovarajuci na kritike opozicionih poslanika zbog iznosenja drzavnih deviza na privatne racune u inostrane banke crnogorski premijer je rekao: ,,Odgovorno tvrdim da niko u Vladi, pa ni ministar finansija, nije krsio Ustav i zakone''. On je dodao da se ,,dio deviznih sredstava Crne Gore nalazi na racunima u inostranstvu i ta su sredstva, u jednom periodu, bila prenesena na racune koji su glasili na ime odgovornih ljudi u ovoj drzavi. Time nije prekrsen niti Ustav, niti zakoni''. Prema njegovim recima, ,,u Ustavu Crne Gore drzavnim organima su data posebna ovlascenja da u specificnim situacijama mogu zastititi interes drzave Crne Gore''. ,,Saglasno tome Vlada Crne Gore je donijela pravni akt kojim je, tada, kada su zaprijetile sankcije i apsolutna blokada drzavnih sredstava Crne Gore na ino- racunima, ovlastila ministra finansija Predraga Goranovica da ta sredstva moze prenijeti na racun, prividno, privatnog lica ministra finansija, i da ih moze trositi samo saglasno odlukama Vlade''. Prema rijecima premijera, ,,danom skidanja sankcija stvoreni su uslovi da se ta sredstva vrate na devizni racun Vlade Crne Gore u inostranstvu'', sto je, kako je kazao, ,,praksa svake drzave da u ino-bankama drzi dio sojih deviza''. Djukanovic je, takodje, rekao da su ,,apsolutno neistinite tvrdnje da se bilo budzet, bilo Fond penzijsko-invalidskog osiguranja, napajaju iz nekih tajnih prljavih i mafijaskih izvora'', predlazuci da se ,,preko bilo koje institucije sistema u Republici organizuje kontrola finansijskog poslovanja Fonda PIO'' i nudeci svoju ostavku ,,ukoliko se ustanovi da je makar i jedan dinar u Fond PIO usao iz tih izvora, o kojima je govorila opozicija''. PROSLAVA BOZICA U BOKI KOTORSKOJ Vernici rimokatolicke vere, u svim zupama kotorske biskupije, proslavljaju bozicne praznike uz masovno ucesce na misama, ne samo slavljenika nego i ostalih zitelja sa podrucja biskupije, javlja danas Montena-faks, a prenosi FoNet. U svim zupnim crkvama odrzane su ponocnice i bozicne mise, a najsvecanije je bilo, kako je to uobicajeno, u Kotoru, u sredistu biskupije, koja postoji jos od sedmog veka. U crkvi Svetog Antona -- posto se katedrala Svetog Tripuna jos uvek obnavlja -- ponocnu koncelebracionu misu sluzio je monsinjor Ilija Janjic, biskup kotorski, sa vise svestenika.
vesti.1262 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, 25. decembar 1996. ,,NASA BORBA'': GONSALESOV IZVESTAJ 27. DECEMBRA Felipe Gonsales, kao sef komisije Organizacije za evropsku bezbednost i saradnju, koja je krajem prosle sedmice boravila u Jugoslaviji, objavice 27. decembra izvestaj o toku lokalnih izbora u Srbiji i navodnim neregularnostima u izbornom procesu, pise danas ,,Nasa Borba'', pozivajuci se na diplomatske krugove u Beogradu. U izvestaju ce biti potvrdjeni dosadasnji kriticki stavovi OEBS-a i zemalja Evropske unije, a od srpskih vlasti ce se zahtevati ponistavanje prekrajanja izbora i sira demokratizacija, rekao je jedan visoki zapadni diplomata akreditovan u nasoj zemlji, prenosi ,,Nasa Borba''. PETICIJA ALBANSKIH STUDENATA SA KOSOVA Albanski studenti na Kosovu pozvali su Ibrahima Rugovu da pojaca otpor vladavini predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica, javlja AFP, a prenosi FoNet. Oko sest stotina albanskih studenata potpisalo je peticiju u kojoj se trazi hitno zasedanje samoproklamovanog albanskog parlamenta na Kosovu i poziva novi lider Parlamentarne partije Kosova Adem Demaci da se ukljuci u te razgovore. Trazi se i da srpske vlasti prekinu cenzuru nad stampom, koja izlazi na albanskom jeziku na Kosovu. Istovremeno, studenti pozivaju Rugovu da naredi zauzimanje svih obrazovnih institucija u pokrajini. Milosevic i Rugova su u septembru potpisali dogovor o vracanju albanskih djaka u skole, ali je to dosad ostalo mrtvo slovo na papiru, posto nije postignut sporazum kako da se to primeni. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1263 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 18 sati, 25. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ PANEL NAKON MITINGA ------------------------------------------------------------------ ZA VECERAS ZAKAZAN PANEL Poslanicka grupa SPS u Skupstini Srbije zakazala je za veceras u 19 casova panel raspravu o iskustvima proteklih izbora, pitanjima od znacaja za naredne izbore i o ulozi medija. Skupstina Srbije prihvatila je na sednici od 17. decembra predlog SPS o organizovanju panel raprave. Prema predlogu SPS, panel rasprava ce biti organizovana na paritetnom principu i na njoj mogu ucestvovati po jedan predstavnik poslanickih grupa i po jedan poslanik na svakih dvadeset poslanika iz svake parlamentarne stranke. Panel bi trebalo da bude otvoren za javnost i sredstva informisanja. Lideri koalicije ,,Zajedno'' odbacili su mogucnost diskusije sa vlastima dok ne budu priznati rezultati drugog kruga lokalnih izbora od 17. novembra. DJINDJIC: BEOGRADJANI SU JUCE BRANILI DOSTOJANSTVO SVOG GRADA Predsednik Demokratske stranke Zoran Djindjic danas je na vanrednoj konferenciji za stampu koalicije ,,Zajedno'' izjavio da su Beogradjani juce branili dostojanstvo svoga grada, a da je vlast pokazala da je faktor nemira, rizika i nestabilnosti. ,,Vec 35 dana odrzavaju se protestne setnje u Beogradu uz stotine hiljada demonstranata i ocuvan je red, sto jasno govori o odgovornosti i zrelosti i organizatora tih protesta i o zrelosti gradjana koji u njima ucestvuju'', rekao je Djindjic. ,,Do sukoba je doslo kada je vlast i kada je Slobodan Milosevic poceo da organizuje svoje mitinge. Tada se pokazalo da je upravo vlast u ovoj zemlji faktor nestabilnosti i rizika i da su oni ti koji su odgovorni za nered koji su juce napravili ljudi dovedeni u Beograd na miting podrske Milosevicu'', ocenio je Djindjic. ,,U Beogradu su ih docekali gradjani, koji su prisebno branili dostojanstvo svoga grada i nasi mirni protesti ce se nastaviti bez obzira na odluke vlasti koje ocekujemo'', rekao je predsednik DS i objasnio: ,,Imamo informacije da je Milosevic doneo odluku da zabrani nase demonstracije''. ,,Mi smo na ulice izasli da odbranimo zakon, istinu i pravdu i zato cemo nastaviti sa protestima uprkos zabrani'', istakao je Djindjic. ,,Nisu kaznjeni oni koji su izbore falsifikovali, nisu priznati izborni rezultati od 17. novembra, mediji su u jos gorem stanju nego 17. novembra, ukoliko je to uopste moguce, i zato mi ne mozemo da prekinemo sa demonstracijama, ali garantujemo za bezbednost i mir tih protesta'', naglasio je Djindjic. On je podsetio da su i jucerasnje demonstracije pristalica koalicije ,,Zajedno'', koje su pocele u 15 casova, bile mirne, a da je, kako je rekao, ,,do tada u gradu trajalo divljanje onih koji su dosli da pobodu svoje parole u Beograd, kao da je Beograd pustinja''. Predsednica Gradjanskog saveza Srbije Vesna Pesic ocenila je da je ,,zalosno sto je rezim namerno izabrao 24. decembar, Badnji dan za izazivanje incidenata''. ,,Nasa organizacija je pokazala visoku samosvest, a i policija, izuzev nekih pojedinacnih slucajeva, u celini se drzala ovlascenja'', rekla je Pesic. ,,Sramota je to sto je juce potpuno narusen ugled nase zemlje i sto je zloupotrebom sirotinje, koja je dovedena na miting podrske Milosevicu, ceo svet mogao da vidi da je Srbija jedina zemlja u Evropi koja jos nije zakoracila u demokratiju''. ,,Sa jedne strane je vlast koja apsolutno nema nikakvu ideju o buducnosti, a sa druge strane su samosvesni ljudi koji znaju sta rade, imaju svoj cilj i zato je ta strana juce odnela definitivnu pobedu'', rekla je Pesic i ocenila da se juce predsednik Srbije ponasao potpuno neodgovorno. Na novinarsko pitanje kako ocenjuje jucerasnje drzanje policije, s obzirom na to da je, prema izjavama prisutnih na konferenciji za stampu, bilo novinara i snimatelja koji su juce dobili batine, Djindjic je rekao: ,,Policija je imala nalog da ne reaguje, a demonstrantima koji su dovedeni u Beograd ostavljen je prazan prostor, uz jasnu podrsku vlasti, da razbiju studentske i nase demonstracije. Kada je, medjutim, ustanovljeno da je odnos snaga suprotan od ocekivanog, jer je u Beograd doslo 10 puta manje ljudi nego sto je bilo predvidjeno, onda je policija, sa zakasnjenjem dobila nalog da demonstrante razdvoji''. Upitan kako komentarise procenu RTS da je na mitingu podrske Milosevicu juce bilo 500 hiljada ljudi, Djindjic je rekao da na prostoru na kome je miting odrzan moze da stane najvise 260 hiljada ljudi, ali da ih toliko nije bilo. ,,Neka oni kazu i da ih je bilo 500.000, mi znamo da je nas uvek cetiri puta vise'', rekao je on. Na pitanje da li posle jucerasnjih incidenata moze biti dijaloga sa predsednikom Srbije, Djindjic je rekao da dijaloga mora biti, ali tek nakon priznavanja izbornih rezultata od 17. novembra. Vesna Pesic je objasnila da Koalicija moze pristati i na nove izbore, ali pod uslovom da se prvo priznaju rezultati od 17. novembra i otvore mediji, pa onda, kako je rekla, ,,pod ravnopravnim uslovima mozemo da raspisemo nove izbore, jer ce situacija biti potpuno drugacija''.
vesti.1264 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 18 sati, 25. decembar 1996. EKSPLOZIVOM NA SEDISTE SPS-A U NISU Sekretarijat unutrasnjih poslova u Nisu saopstio je danas, a prenosi FoNet, da je rano jutros, nesto posle tri sata, bacen eksploziv na zgradu niskih socijalista. Kako je saopsteno, nepoznato lice bacilo je eksploziv, koji je ostetio ulaz i deo portala zgrade Gradskog odbora Socijalisticke partije Srbije. Receno je da SUP traga za pociniocem kao i da se utvrdjuje vrsta eksploziva, koji je pogodio zgradu socijalista. ASNS: DIREKTNO PROTIV SLOBODNE VOLJE NARODA Asocijacija slobodnih i nezavisnih sindikata u danasnjem saopstenju kaze: ,,Kontramitingom u Beogradu i 'ratnim' govorom Slobodana Milosevica, teskim ranjavanjem glasaca koalicije 'Zajedno' i pendrecenjem cetrnaestogodisnjaka, provociranjem tuca i huskanjem na sukobe medju gradjanima Srbije, SPS pokusava da programirano izazove gradjanski rat u nasoj zemlji. Time je SPS direktno preuzeo odgovornost za represiju nad slobodnom voljom naroda iskazanoj na lokalnim izborima 17. novembra i visenedeljnim protestima u najvecim gradovima Srbije''. ,,ZAJEDNO'': KONTRAMITING SPS KOSTAO 1.386.000 MARAKA Koalicija ,,Zajedno'' saopstila je danas da je kontramiting Socijalisticke partije Srbije u Beogradu kostao 4.575.000 dinara (1.386.000 nemackih maraka), prema procenama za trosak goriva, prevoz vozom, dnevnica (u proseku 60 dinara), lanc paketi. U procenu nisu uracunati troskovi za transparente i drugi propagandni materijal. SEDNICA SKUPSTINE SRBIJE Bez prisustva poslanika stranaka koalicije ,,Zajedno'' i DSS, u Skupstini Srbije usvojen je u nacelu Zakon o budzetu za 1997. godinu, dok se o Zakonu o pojedinostima, kao i paketu zakona iz oblasti socijalne i ekonomske politike, raspravlja u popodnevnom nastavku sednice. Ministar finansija Srbije Dusan Vlatkovic rekao je da je predlozeni budzet u iznosu od oko 14 milijardi dinara ,,maksimalno restriktivan'' i da se uklapa u osnove ekonomske politike Srbije i Jugoslavije u narednoj godini. Radikali, koji su danas bili jedini opozicioni poslanici, ukazali su, medjutim, da predlozeni budzetski zakon predvidja izdvajanje od cak 46% za plate i znatno umanjena izdvajanja za agrar i privredu, kao i da se najveci deo novca ponovo izdvaja za policiju. Rasprava o jucerasnjim dogadjajima danas se ipak, vodila i u Skupstini Srbije iako voljom skupstinske vecine nije uvrstena u dnevni red. Temu su, ucestvujuci u raspravi o budzetu nametnuli poslanici SRS. Sef poslanickog kluba radikala Tomislav Nikolic, tako je, pripisujuci deo odgovornosti i koaliciji ,,Zajedno'', glavnog krivca video u SPS-u, koja je, kako je rekao, jucerasnjim mitingom ,,izazvala incidente i svesno stvorila razdor u srpskom narodu''. To je uzrokovalo seriju replika izmedju Nikolica i sefa poslanicke grupe SPS, Gorice Gajevic. Nikolic je rekao da su socijalisti, odrzavanjem svog skupa ,,na istom mestu i u isto vreme'' gde se preko mesec dana okupljaju pristalice koalicije ,,Zajedno'', ,,namerno stvorili incidentnu situaciju koja je mogla da se izrodi u krvoprolice''. Nikolic je izvestavanje drzavne televizije i stampe ,,sa smesnom pricom o pola milona prisutnih'', istakao kao jos jedan dokaz ,,medijskog bezumlja'', jer su cela Srbija i svet na tv ekranima jasno mogli videti koliko je stvarno naroda prisutno. ,,Uspeli ste (socijalisti) u svom cilju, pa smo doziveli da Srbin puca u Srbina'', rekao je Nikolic i dodao da je predsednik Skupstine Dragan Tomic ,,tesko povredio poslovnik'', jer je jednostrano i samovoljno prekinuo jucerasnju sednicu da bi poslanici SPS mogli da prisustvuju mitingu svoje partije. Gorica Gajevic koja je rekla da radikali mesaju koaliciju ,,Zajedno'' ciji su pripadnici ,,izdajnici i vandali'' i zele na ulici da preuzmu vlast sa SPS koja je od svog osnivanja vodila politiku ,,mira, dostojanstva, demokratije i stabilnosti''. ,,Da nije bilo nas i nase mudre politike na celu sa predsednikom Milosevicem, ne bi ni bilo Republike Srpske i mira na ovim prostorima'', naglasila je Gajevic. SPS je organizovao ,,miran i dostojanstven'' miting za razliku od ,,vandalskih i podanickih'' okupljanja pristalice koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Gajevic je rekla da je ,,preko pola miliona'' gradjana Beograda i cele Srbije svojim prisustvom i ponasanjem potvrdilo ,,popularnost socijalista i levih snaga i svoju ljubav prema Milosevicu''.
vesti.1265 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 18 sati, 25. decembar 1996. POZORISTA I DANAS BEZ PREDSTAVA Juce su, u znak protesta zbog jucerasnjih dogadjaja, otkazane predstave u Jugoslovenskom dramskom pozoristu, Ateljeu 212 i Narodnom pozoristu. ,,Smatramo da je fizicko razracunavanje na ulici poslednji trenutak pred tragediju u kojoj se mozemo naci i da se takva situacija direktno sukobljava sa principima pozorisnog zivota... Sugerisemo pozoristima Srbije otkazivanje predstava na dan 25.12. upravo kao upozorenje da je pozorisni cin na ovaj nacin najozbiljnije ugrozen'', stoji u danasnjem saopstenju Savez dramskih umetnika Srbije. BOGDANOVIC: ,,JA SAMO GLEDAM NASU TELEVIZIJU'' Danas je agenciji Beta bivsi ministar policije Radmilo Bogdanovic izjavio da ,,nije juce video sukobe na ulicama Beograda''. ,,Ne gledam CNN. Ja samo gledam nasu televiziju'', rekao je Bogdanovic. SAVSKI VENAC Na konstitutivnoj sednici Skupstine opstine Savski venac za predsednika Skupstine izabran je Zdravko Krstic, a za potpredsednika Branislav Belic, obojica iz koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Verifikovano je 35, od ukupno 37 odbornickih mandata, od toga 24 za koaliciju ,,Zajedno'', 7 za SPS, 2 mandata za odbornike grupe gradjana i po 1 mandat za DSS i SRS. Konstitutivnoj sednici bez zvanicnog obrazlozenja nisu prisustvovali poslanici SPS. SUKOB SRBA I HRVATA ISPRED KATOLICKE CRKVE U ILOKU Srbi su napali hrvatske izbeglice koje su dosle u Ilok da bi u tamosnjoj katolickoj crkvi proslavili bozicnu misu, javlja danas hrvatska drzavna agencija HINA. Kako prenosi AFP, te FoNet, funkcioneri prelazne adminsitracije Ujedinjenih nacija u Istocnoj Slavoniji (UNTAES) izjavili su da se oko 100 Srba okupilo sinoc ispred crkve i da su bacali eksplozivne naprave i vredjali oko 50 Hrvata. Posto su se Hrvati nasli u klopci, nakon tri sata intervenisao je UNTAES. Kada su Hrvati izasli iz crkve, Srbi su usli u taj verski objekat i porazbijali prozore i ostetili sakristiju, kaze HINA. Prema portparolu UNTAES-a, Juriju Ciziku, jedan policajac UN je ranjen u sukobu. Administrator UN Zak Klajn je na lice mesta doveo dva visa funkcionera lokalnih Srba da bi ubedili svoje sunarodnike da se razidju. Srpski mediji kazu da su nasilje isprovocirali Hrvati, koji su nosili postere sa hrvatskim znamenjima i izvikivali da su Srbi nepozeljni u Hrvatskoj. Funkcioneri UNTAES-a nisu danas bili na raspolaganju da objasne incident. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1266 corto,
Preuzeto sa Pro-a: ================================ Forum, Mediji.1307, drakce (6.1307) Sre 25/12/1996 19:02, 3759 chr :: CNN ---------------------------------------------------------------- Milosevic opponents won't back down, despite shooting <Picture: demonstrations> Peaceful protests turn bloody for first time December 24, 1996 Web posted at: 9:30 p.m. EST (0230 GMT) BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (CNN) -- Hours after a supporter of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic shot and wounded an anti-government protester, an opposition leader said Milosevic had squandered his chance to negotiate an end to the demonstrations. <Picture: Draskovic> "From today, not any chance of dialogue with him. He must resign," said Vuk Draskovic, a Together coalition leader. Milosevic supporters, some of them bused into Belgrade from the countryside, fired shots at opponents Tuesday during clashes on city streets. Some demonstrators beat each other with sticks and metal pipes. It was the first bloodshed since rallies began 35 days ago to protest Milosevic's decision to annul local elections won by the opposition. <Picture: movie icon>(988K/22 sec. QuickTime movie) Riot police break up fighting <Picture: shooting> In addition to the man hit by gunfire, two people were stabbed and several others were wounded. Before the shooting, a man emerged from a crowd of government supporters, pulled a gun and fired into a crowd of opposition demonstrators, hitting the man in the head, CNN's Peter Arnett reported live from Belgrade. <Picture: icon> (199K/18 sec. AIFF or WAV sound, report from CNN's Peter Arnett) Doctors said the head wound was not life-threatening, and witnesses said police detained the gunman. According to journalists in Belgrade, Milosevic's opponents produced a turnout of almost 200,000 people, more than twice the number who rallied in support of the president. At first, no police were in sight, apparently allowing protesters from both sides to "fight it out," Arnett said. But riot police eventually appeared, firing tear gas and swinging batons to push back government supporters and opponents. U.S. response U.S. officials said Milosevic and his government would be held responsible for any "violent actions" by their backers. "The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition," Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said in a statement. Demonstrators: forced to rally? <Picture: supporters> Hundreds of buses carrying Milosevic supporters -- mostly blue-collar workers and elderly people -- arrived in Belgrade earlier Tuesday. Some workers said they were forced to board the buses under threat of dismissal. "I had no choice," a worker from the Kosovo province town of Prizren said, identifying himself only as Ljuba. "We were told either we board the buses or we lose our jobs." The pro-Milosevic rally was planned for the same time and place as the daily opposition rallies. Clashes between supporters and opponents of Milosevic would give Serbia's president an excuse to ban all demonstrations and use force against his opponents, whose protests so far have been peaceful. <Picture: Milosevic> In his first public appearance since the crisis began, Milosevic warned: "No one will be allowed to destabilize Serbia." Opposition leaders said they were considering calling off their demonstrations, after learning that many of the government supporters were carrying arms. Yet late Tuesday, Arnett reported that the opposition, now fully aware of the danger, planned to return to the streets Wednesday morning. Correspondents Peter Arnett and Steve Harrigan in Belgrade and Reuters contributed to this report. (c) 1996 Cable News Network, Inc. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1307 --
vesti.1267 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1308, drakce (6.1308) Sre 25/12/1996 19:21, 2151 chr, +staklo.jpg 12k :: CNN ---------------------------------------------------------------- Protesters return to Belgrade streets after violence <Picture: Cleanup> December 25, 1996 Web posted at: 10:45 a.m. EST (1545 GMT) BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (CNN) -- Opposition demonstrators poured into the streets of Belgrade Christmas Day, continuing their defiance of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic a day after violence erupted between his supporters and opponents. One opposition demonstrator was shot in the head on Tuesday, and two others suffered stab wounds. As many as 60 others were hurt as opposition and pro-government groups clashed in the streets. For 36 days, opposition demonstrators have filled the streets of Belgrade -- sometimes with as many as 200,000 people -- to protest a government decision to overturn a series of November 17 municipal elections won by the opposition. <Picture: Shot> Vuk Draskovic, one of the leaders of the opposition movement Together, accused Milosevic of deliberately trying to spark a civil war. Tuesday's counter-demonstrators, he said, were "drunk and armed people Mr. Milosevic brought ... with the aim of provoking bloodshed." Even so, Milosevic's Socialist Party mustered only 40,000 people to support the embattled president after promising half a million. Milosevic spoke briefly to his supporters Tuesday, accusing the opposition of being enemies of the state and charging they were agents of international governments. <Picture: Clashes> "They all wanted to weaken us, but I will tell you, out of all their attempts, we will come out not weaker, but stronger," he said. "And that is because Serbia always comes united when it is under pressures and threats. Nobody will divide it and it will never accept becoming somebody's servant." The Clinton administration Tuesday accused the Belgrade regime of provoking violence against opposition demonstrators. The United States repeated its call for "all sides" in Belgrade to "exercise maximum restraint" and condemned the violence of pro-Milosevic government demonstrators. Correspondent Steve Harrigan andReuters contributed to this report. (c) 1996 Cable News Network, Inc. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1308 --
vesti.1268 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1309, drakce (6.1309) Sre 25/12/1996 19:21, 4189 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Belgrade Protests Turn Bloody By MISHA SAVIC Associated Press Writer Wednesday, December 25, 1996 2:17 am EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- The worst outbreak of violence in more than five years will challenge both Serbia's autocratic president and his tens of thousands of opponents who have filled the streets daily. Slobodan Milosevic may find it harder to keep the lid on the daily protests since gunfire, knives, clubs and fists bloodied the streets of Belgrade on Tuesday. And for the opposition, keeping up the momentum until it achieves its goal -- Milosevic's acceptance of election results in towns his Socialist Party lost -- could be difficult with the stakes suddenly so much higher. Nobody died in Tuesday's confrontations among supporters and opponents of Milosevic and with police. But the violence marked an end to more than a month of peaceful opposition protests. At least 40 people were treated for injuries, including one person who was shot and two who were stabbed. Milosevic called the rally of his supporters for the same time and place that the opposition has been using for its protests in the capital, virtually ensuring violence. ``Milosevic is seeking chaos on Belgrade streets so he can find an excuse to impose police rule and a state of emergency,'' opposition leader Zoran Djindjic said. The opposition called another protest for today. In Washington, Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott condemned Serbian authorities for ``flagrantly and provocatively'' increasing tension and said Milosevic would be held responsible for violence by his supporters. State media said 500,000 people turned out to support Milosevic; independent estimates put the crowd at no more than 50,000. More than 300,000 opponents also marched. Milosevic told his supporters -- most of them bused in from the provinces -- that opposition leaders were intent on breaking up Serbia. ``Strong Serbia is not to the liking of some powers abroad, and that's why they are trying to break it up with the help of the domestic traitors,'' he said. ``We, of course, won't let it happen.'' Opposition leaders appealed to their demonstrators not to be provoked into clashes. But about 10,000 split from the crowd and moved on the police cordon. Police hurled tear gas and clubbed protesters. A gunman among a crowd of Milosevic supporters shot an opponent, identified by doctors as Ivica Lazovic. They said he was shot in the head, but his condition was not life-threatening. Another woman apparently was wounded, witnesses said, but her condition and whereabouts were not known. Police detained the gunman, witnesses said. Heavily armed, helmeted riot police intervened often against opposition supporters flooding downtown Belgrade, shielding the pro-Milosevic rally. Earlier Tuesday, fights broke out when opposition supporters hurled eggs, sticks, mud balls and firecrackers at Milosevic's supporters. Members of the opposition chanted ``Thieves!'' and ``Red Bandits!'' at the pro-Milosevic demonstrators. They shouted back: ``Traitors! Traitors!'' It was the worst burst of violence in the capital since March 1991. Then, on the eve of the outbreak of war in the former Yugoslavia, Milosevic used tanks to quell opposition protests. Two people were killed. At the time, Milosevic skillfully fanned nationalism as Yugoslavia careened toward collapse; the opposition was divided and Milosevic had full backing of the powerful Yugoslav army. Now, the opposition is united and much stronger. It is not clear whether Milosevic still maintains the true loyalty of an army he has neglected in favor of beefing up his police force. In November, opposition candidates won municipal elections in Belgrade and other major cities for the first time. And more than a month of protests against Milosevic's annulment of those results has posed the greatest challenge to his rule since he came to power in 1987. Djindjic interprets the Milosevic-organized rally as a sign of desperation: ``Milosevic is obviously losing his nerves.'' (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1309 --
vesti.1269 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1310, drakce (6.1310) Sre 25/12/1996 19:21, 5119 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Belgrade Clashes Over Leader By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Associated Press Writer Wednesday, December 25, 1996 10:23 am EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Thousands of Slobodan Milosevic's foes used brooms, brushes and detergent today to ``decontaminate'' the site where a gathering of the Serbian president's supporters prompted bloody clashes between the two sides. Tuesday's confrontation -- the worst outbreak of violence in more than five years -- fueled the hatred between Serbia's autocratic president and the tens of thousands of opponents who have filled the streets daily for more than a month to rail against his annulment of local election results. Protesters heeding a call by Milosevic to demonstrate in his support traded blows with opposition supporters, who were then clubbed by riot police. At least one person was shot in Tuesday's melee by a gunman in a crowd of Milosevic backers. Fifty-seven others were treated for injuries. Today, some 10,000 marching students returned to downtown Terazije Square, chanting ``We hate you Slobo.'' ``We wanted to decontaminate the spot where Milosevic's supporters brought us mud and dirt,'' said student spokesman Sasa Petrovic, as the demonstrators swept the pavement with detergent, brooms and brushes. Later, tens of thousands of opposition supporters, braving cold and snow, flooded Belgrade streets for their 35th day of protests against the autocratic Serbian president. Opposition leaders claimed today that Milosevic was planning to ban the pro-democracy protests, which until Tuesday had been relatively peaceful. The government did not confirm that claim. ``We have information that Mr. Milosevic yesterday made the decision to ban all gatherings and that now his (security) services are looking into ways to make the ban operational,'' said Zoran Djindjic, an opposition leader. Milosevic all but programmed Tuesday's street battle by urging government supporters to rally at the same site where the opposition has been protesting regularly since his cancellation of what appeared to be opposition victories in the Nov. 17 elections. Protesting students sent a letter to Milosevic today, accusing him of bringing Belgrade ``to the edge of civil war.'' ``Only thanks to the enormous restraint of citizens, and great luck, the catastrophe was avoided,'' said the letter. ``We demand that you behave as the president of all citizens of Serbia.'' But a statement from Milosevic supporters, read on state radio, demanded ``tough action'' against the opposition protesters. It said pro-Milosevic forces had come to the capital ``to save Serbia and Belgrade'' from the opposition, but were greeted by ``hooligans'' who hurled stones and eggs. Heavily armed forces intervened numerous times against 300,000 opposition supporters flooding downtown Belgrade on Tuesday, near where Milosevic supporters assembled for their rally. Swinging clubs, police waded into the crowds, separating anti- and pro-government groups and shielding the Milosevic supporters. Although state news media said 500,000 attended the pro-government gathering, independent estimates put the crowd at no more than 50,000 -- some true supporters, others coerced into coming by threats they would lose their jobs if they didn't. Most of the Milosevic supporters -- villagers, elderly and blue-collar workers bused into the capital from provincial towns -- appeared stunned by the level of opposition support. Many have received news only from Serbia's state-run TV, which has created a distorted picture of the opposition and its demands. Milosevic has virtually ignored the opposition protests -- the largest since he came to power in 1987. But he appeared at Tuesday's rally to accuse opposition leaders of being foreign lackeys intent on Serbia's breakup. ``Strong Serbia is not to the liking of some powers abroad, and that's why they are trying to break it up with the help of the domestic traitors,'' he said. ``We, of course, won't let it happen.'' Members of the opposition chanted ``Thieves!'' and ``Red Bandits!'' at the pro-Milosevic demonstrators, who shouted back: ``Traitors! Traitors!'' The shooting victim, Ivica Lazovic, was in critical condition today, said Rade Vasilic of Belgrade's main Emergency Hospital Center. Four other injured were hospitalized, three with fractured limbs and one with a concussion. The U.S. Embassy in Belgrade said there was an ``incident'' involving two Americans, but refused to elaborate, citing their right to privacy. The last comparable violence in the capital was in March 1991, when, on the eve of the outbreak of war in the former Yugoslavia, Milosevic used tanks to quell opposition protests. Two people were killed. At the time, Milosevic skillfully fanned nationalism as Yugoslavia careened toward collapse; the opposition was divided and Milosevic had full backing of the powerful Yugoslav army. The opposition has since grown stronger and more united. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1310 --
vesti.1270 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1311, drakce (6.1311) Sre 25/12/1996 19:21, 5220 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- 100,000 Demonstrate in Belgrade By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Associated Press Writer Wednesday, December 25, 1996 11:27 am EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Thousands of Slobodan Milosevic's foes used brooms, brushes and detergent today to ``decontaminate'' the site where a gathering of the Serbian president's supporters prompted bloody clashes between the two sides. Tuesday's confrontation -- the most violent in more than five years -- fueled the hatred between the autocratic leader and a growing opposition that has filled the streets daily for more than a month to rail against his annulment of local election results. Heeding Milosevic's call to demonstrate in his support, protesters traded blows with opposition supporters, who were then clubbed by riot police. At least one person was shot by a gunman in a crowd of Milosevic backers. Fifty-seven others were treated for injuries. Today, about 10,000 marching students returned to downtown Terazije Square, chanting ``We hate you Slobo.'' ``We wanted to decontaminate the spot where Milosevic's supporters brought us mud and dirt,'' said student spokesman Sasa Petrovic, as the demonstrators swept the pavement with detergent, brooms and brushes. Later in the day, 100,000 opposition supporters, braving cold and snow, flooded Belgrade streets for their 35th day of protests against the Serbian president. Opposition leaders claimed today that Milosevic was planning to ban the pro-democracy protests, which until Tuesday had been relatively peaceful. The government did not confirm that claim. ``We have information that Mr. Milosevic yesterday made the decision to ban all gatherings and that now his (security) services are looking into ways to make the ban operational,'' said Zoran Djindjic, an opposition leader. Milosevic all but programmed Tuesday's street battle by urging government supporters to rally at the same site where the opposition has been protesting regularly since his cancellation of what appeared to be opposition victories in the Nov. 17 elections. Protesting students sent a letter to Milosevic today, accusing him of bringing Belgrade ``to the edge of civil war.'' ``Only thanks to the enormous restraint of citizens, and great luck, the catastrophe was avoided,'' said the letter. ``We demand that you behave as the president of all citizens of Serbia.'' But a statement from Milosevic supporters, read on state radio, demanded ``tough action'' against the opposition protesters. It said pro-Milosevic forces had come to the capital ``to save Serbia and Belgrade'' from the opposition, but were greeted by ``hooligans'' who hurled stones and eggs. In a separate statement, carried by the state-run Tanjug news agency, Milosevic's Socialist Party blasted the opposition for ``terrorist policy'' and ``armed attacks'' against the Milosevic supporters. It called for ``the punishment of the perpetrators for their brutal attacks against peaceful citizens.'' Heavily armed forces intervened numerous times against the 300,000 opposition supporters who flooded downtown Belgrade on Tuesday, near where Milosevic supporters assembled for their rally. Swinging clubs, police waded into the crowds, separating anti- and pro-government groups and shielding the Milosevic supporters. Although state news media said 500,000 attended the pro-government gathering, independent estimates put the crowd at no more than 50,000 -- some true supporters, others coerced into coming by threats they would lose their jobs if they didn't. Most of the Milosevic supporters -- elderly and blue-collar workers bused into the capital from provincial towns -- appeared stunned by the level of opposition support. Many have received news only from Serbia's state-run TV, which has created a distorted picture of the opposition and its demands. Milosevic has virtually ignored the opposition protests -- the largest since he came to power in 1987. But he appeared at Tuesday's rally to accuse opposition leaders of being foreign lackeys intent on Serbia's breakup. ``Strong Serbia is not to the liking of some powers abroad, and that's why they are trying to break it up with the help of the domestic traitors,'' he said. ``We, of course, won't let it happen.'' The shooting victim, Ivica Lazovic, was in critical condition today, said Rade Vasilic of Belgrade's main Emergency Hospital Center. Four other injured were hospitalized, three with fractured limbs and one with a concussion. The U.S. Embassy in Belgrade said there was an ``incident'' involving two Americans, but refused to elaborate, citing their right to privacy. The last comparable violence in the capital was in March 1991, when, on the eve of the outbreak of war in the former Yugoslavia, Milosevic used tanks to quell opposition protests. Two people were killed. At the time, Milosevic skillfully fanned nationalism as Yugoslavia careened toward collapse; the opposition was divided and Milosevic had full backing of the powerful Yugoslav army. The opposition has since swelled and grown increasingly unified. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1311 --
vesti.1271 junior, -> #1242, corto
> Opposition protesters blew whistles and chanted ``Let's go, > all-out attack.'' Možda je bolje "Hi-ho, let's go ..."
vesti.1272 mpavlo, -> #1253, bceklic
> modelu rec. Ovaj covek sigurno nije onaj koji je prikazan na BK > televiziji ali je onaj koji je pucao. Slika je inace objavljena u A kako znaš da je taj tip o kom pišeš pucao a ne onaj sa snimka, koji je, kako se lepo vidi, stvarno pucao i što je najgore (a i to se lepo vidi) i upucao?
vesti.1273 mpavlo, -> #1213, skorpion
> BK je privilegija Vas Bg-djana, a ja se javljam iz Zrenjanina, a i Da izvineš, q***c od privilegije. Po meni, oni su gori od RTS-a. Za ove državne bar znaš da lažu i truju, dok ovi sa BK to, čini mi se, rade perfidnije. Uvale nam po neku istinu, a zatim prepišu izveštaj sa RTS-a i malo ga lepše upakuju (mislim na lepše komentatorke i moderniju produkciju). Sve ostalo se svodi ne satelitske emisije a od informisanja nema ništa. Za RTS čak postoji i recept - kad god pričaju o politici, ti sve što kažu lepo obrneš i eto ti istine (ili je bar blizu).
vesti.1274 nenad, -> #1250, malex
>> < Picture: movie icon> ( 988K/22 sec. QuickTime movie) > > Ajde ako te ne mrzi pošalji ovo. Evo, preuzeto sa CNN-ovog sajta. cnn-mov.zip
vesti.1275 superhik, -> #1215, junior
=:> Ja ne znam i da li ima 100k studenata na Beogradskom =:> Univerzitetu. :) Ajde jr. nemoj da k*njaš, dobro znaš da i srednjoškolci i ostala 'raja' idu sa studentima.
vesti.1276 superhik, -> #1206, shimano
=:> Uzgred, da li je tačno da je nesrećnom čoveku pucano SA LEĐA =:> u potiljak? Skoro sa leđa, naime pogodio ga je između slepoočnice i potiljka, otprilike - malo po strani.
vesti.1277 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 25. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ BEOGRAD ODBRANJEN, PANEL PREPUN SAGLASNOSTI ------------------------------------------------------------------ CESTITKA NA ,,ODBRANI BEOGRADA'' Kolona, koja se formirala na Terazijama, ispred sedista Demokratske stranke, uputila se ulicama Srpskih vladara, Kneza Milosa, Takovskom, da bi ulicama Lole Ribara i Makedonskom, setnju zavrsila na Trgu Republike, gde ce se odrzati miting. Dok su prolazili pored zgrade drzavne televizije u Takovskoj, demonstranti su je zasuli grudvama snega i razbili prozore na nizim spratovima. Lideri koalicije ,,Zajedno'' su na danasnjem 36. protestnom okupljanju na Trgu Repubike, cestitali gradjanima sto su ,,juce odbranili Beograd'' od ucesnika mitinga podrske Slobodanu Milosevicu. Oni su pozvali vise desetina hiljada gradjana, koji su se okupili uprkos hladnoci i snegu, da nastave sa mirnim demonstracijama dok se ne priznaju rezultati drugog kruga lokalnih izbora 17. novembra. Predsednik Demokratske stranke Zoran Djindjic izjavio je da su Beogradjani rekli ,,ne'' pokusaju organizatora mitinga podrske Slobodanu Milosevicu da ,,svoj srednji vek predstave kao buducnost Srbije''. ,,Treba da postavimo jedno pitanje: treba li nam predsednik Srbije, koji nije u stanju da organizuje ljudski miting za svoju podrsku, sa svim autobusima, fabrikama, policijom i parama koje ima'', rekao je Djindjic. Za izvestavanje drzavnih medija sa jucerasnjih dogadjanja u Beogradu, on je ocenio da se radi o krivicnom delu huskanja, zbog cega bi neki novinari trebalo da zavrse u zatvoru. Podsecajuci na ponistavanje izborne pobede opozicije na lokalnim izborima, Djindjic je svoj govor zavrsio porukom da ,,Srbijom nece upravljati lopovska ruka dok mi zivimo u Srbiji'', sto je burno pozdravljeno. Okupljenima je receno da je, prema proracunima koalicije ,,Zajedno'', organizacija jucerasnjeg mitinga podrske na Terazijama stajala je pet miliona dinara. Predsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove Vuk Draskovic primetio je da danas nema policije i ,,placenika koje je rezim dovukao'' pa je zato opet kolona mirno isla ulicama Beograda. Za jucerasnje sukobe pristalica Milosevica i koalicije ,,Zajedno'', u kojima je bilo povredjenih, on je rekao da su svet i Srbija imali prilike da vide ko nosi oruzje. Draskovic je cestitao gradjanima sto su juce ,,odbranili Srbiju'' i time, kako je rekao, ,,definitivno otklonili opasnost od pokretanja gradjanskog rata''. Za Milosevicev jucerasnji govor lider SPO je rekao da ,,treba da nas zabrine'', jer ,,jos je mnogo moci i zlih namera u njegovoj glavi''. Milosevic je, prema njegovim recima, u tom govoru najvio rat zapadnom svetu i demokratskoj opoziciji, nazivajuci dve trecine gradjana Srbije petom kolonom. On je, medjutim, pozvao okupljene da nastave sa protestima, ,,mirno i uporno'', i dodao da se ocekuje da uskoro i ljudi iz Socijalisticke partije Srbije pocnu da im prilaze. Draskovic je predsednika Srbije pozvao da prizna rezultate izbora od 17. novembra i prihvati odgovornost svih koji su krali i pucali -- ,,ako moze''. ,,Ako ne moze, da se skloni da bi Srbija izasla na put demokratije, bogatstva, slobode i Evrope'', zakljucio je lider SPO. Naredni skup koalicije ,,Zajedno'' je zakazan za sutra.
vesti.1278 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 25. decembar 1996. EVROPSKI MEDIJI O ZBIVANJIMA U BEOGRADU Katolicka i protestantska Evropa danas proslavlja Bozic, tako da u vecini zemalja nije izasla dnevna stampa, javlja za FoNet dopisnik ,,Nase Borbe'' Mirko Klarin. Izuzetak je Francuska, ciji vodeci listovi na naslovnim stranicama javljaju o jucerasnjim dramaticnim zbivanjima u Beogradu. Prema pariskom ,,Liberasionu'', na beogradskim su se ulicama juce ,,licem u lice suocile dve Srbije: jedna mlada i urbana, u traganju za promenama; te druga, isluzena i seljacka, u odbrani status-kvoa''. Dok je ova druga Srbija ,,zatocenik postojece situacije, svojih renti i svoje mentalne skleroze nasledjene iz proslosti'', ona prva je ,,vise nego politikom, vodjena minimalnom potrebom da Srbin u Srbiji ima prava na elementarno postovanje, koje uziva bilo koji gradjanin bilo koje demokratske drzave''. Suocenje te ,,dve Srbije'' nije bilo ni malo nezno, ali je, po oceni francuske stampe, ,,najgore za dlaku izbegnuto...'' Priznanja za to upucuju se liderima opozicije ,,koji su ucinili sve da sprece incidente'', kao i samim pristalicama demokratskog pokreta koji su ,,pazili da ne nasednu na provokacije, kako rezimu mu ne bi dali izgovor za zabranu javnih skupova''. Medjutim, mada je najgore izbegnuto, ono sto se u utorak dogodilo na beogradskim ulicama promenilo je karakter petonedeljnog protesta, koji se nije odlikovao samo mirom i dostojanstvom, vec i dobrim raspolozenjem i duhovitoscu njegovih ucesnika. Nakon sto je, medjutim, prolivena krv... vrag je odneo salu, dobro raspolozenje je zamenjeno strahom i ulog u igri je znacajno povecan -- konstatuju danas evropski izvestaci iz Beograda. Strani izvestaci ne kriju da su iznenadjeni ,,neocekivano slabim odzivom Milosevicevih pristalica''. Prema Rojteru, bilo ih je oko 40.000, Asosijeted pres procenjuje da se na Terazijama okupilo 50.000 ,,mitingasa'', dok je ,,najizdasnija'' francuska stampa, koja pominje ,,manje od sto hiljada'' Milosevicevih pristalica, primecujuci da je to dva do tri puta manje nego sto je na ulice Beograda juce izvela koalicija ,,Zajedno''. Ni zapadne agencije ni francuska stampa, medjutim, ne propustaju da istaknu kako tako slab odziv ,,nije ni najmanje smetao drzavnoj televiziji da tvrdi kako je na Terazijama bilo pola miliona Milosevicevih pristalica''. PERINA: VLAST U SRBIJI NE POKAZUJE VOLJU ZA MIRNIM RESENJEM Svi vodeci americki listovi donose jutros na prvim stranama opsirne izvestaje o jucerasnjim neredima u Beogradu, javlja za FoNet dopisnik ,,Nase borbe'' Slobodan Pavlovic. ,,Vasington post'' je sazeo ta reagovanja u konstataciji da je Socijalisticka partija Srbije ,,naoruzala i dovela u glavni grad zavedene demonstrante iz unutrasnjosti po istom receptu'', kako je receno, ,,kao sto su to Causeskuovi pokusavali '89. godine u Bukurestu, pre nego sto im je rumunski narod presudio po kratkom postupku''. ,,Bio je to pravi recept za katastrofu. Dovodjenje na desetine hiljada demonstranata iz unutrasnjosti zemlje u Beograd i organizovanje njihovog mitinga u isto vreme i na istom mestu na kome opozicija mirno protestuje vec vise od mesec dana, potvrdilo je nase strepnje da vlast u Srbiji ne pokazuje dobru volju da se na miran nacin razresi kriza izazvana ponistavanjem izbornih pobeda opozicije od 17. novembra'', izjavio je sinoc za tv mrezu Si-Bi-Es Rudolf Perina, pomocnik drzavnog podsekretara Dzona Kornbluma i jedan od glavnih kreatora americke politike prema Jugoslaviji. Perina je obrazlozio za javnost do sada najostrije upozorenje, kojim je Klintonova administracija odmah juce reagovala na tekucu krizu u Srbiji, proglasavajuci predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica direktno odgovornim za nasilnicko ponasanje gostujucih demonstranata u Beogradu. U Vasingtonu se od juce ponovo pominje mogucnost da SAD, pored jednostranih ekonomskih sanckcija, potpuno prekinu i diplomatske odnose sa Beogradom, koji su u praksi ionako vec godinama svedeni na minimum. TARASOV: U SRPSKOJ KRIZI MORA BITI ISKLJUCENO NASILJE Ministarstvo inostranih poslova Rusije objavilo je danas saopstenje povodom jucerasnjih dramaticnih zbivanja u Beogradu, u kojem se istice da se u Moskvi ispoljava ozbiljna zabrinutost zbog porasta napetosti u srpskom drustvu, javlja dopisnik FoNeta Branko Stosic. Prema recima sefa Departmana za stampu i informisanje Andreja Tarasova, koji je na drzavnoj televiziji procitao saopstenje Ministarstva, Rusija ocenjuje da sadasnja kriza moze i mora biti sto brze prevladana kroz politicki dijalog svih demokratskih snaga u zemlji. ,,U srpskoj krizi mora biti iskljuceno svako ispoljavanje nasilja, bremenito, inace, opasnostima sukoba i konfrontacija'', kaze se u saopstenju. Zvanicna Moskva posebno istice da smatra nedopustivim svako mesanje spolja u stvari srpskog naroda. ,,Sa svoje strane, Rusija je spremna da i ubuduce aktivno doprinosi jacanju stabilnosti i demokratskom razvitku u prijateljskoj Jugoslaviji i oko nje, sto ce reci na citavom prostoru bivse SFRJ'', rekao je Tarasov. Istovremeno, on je preneo i stav da Rusija -- u interesu mira na Balkanu i Evropi -- smatra da bi medjunarodna zajednica morala da pomogne SR Jugoslaviji da prevlada teske posledice rata u regionu, sankcija i izolacije.
vesti.1279 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 25. decembar 1996. EKSPLOZIJA U DVORISTU JUGOSLOVENSKOG KONZULATA U dvoristu jugoslovenskog konzulata u Sofiji danas je eksplodirala rucna bomba, javlja Rojter, a prenosi FoNet. U eksploziji nije bilo povredjenih i nije pricinjena veca materijalna steta. Za sada se ne zna ko je bacio bombu niti da li je incident u bilo kakvoj vezi sa tekucim zbivanjima u Srbiji. BILJANA PLAVSIC O DOGADJAJIMA U SRBIJI Predsednik Republike Srpske Biljana Plavsic izrazila je zabrinutost poslednjim dogadjajima u Srbiji, koji su kulminirali jucerasnjim sukobom pristalica vlasti i opozicije u Beogradu, jer se to, kako je rekla, ,,tice podjednako svih Srba'', javlja SRNA, a prenosi FoNet. ,,U RS svi smo strepeli zbog jucerasnjih dogadjaja na beogradskim ulicama, ali strepelo je i celokupno srpstvo, ukljucujuci i dijasporu'', izjavila je Plavsic toj agenciji u Banjaluci, isticuci da se ,,nije smelo desiti da padne srpska krv, makar i od jednog coveka''. Komentarisuci mirne demonstracije koje vise od mesec dana traju u svim vecim gradovima Srbije, Plavsic je ocenila da bi ,,svakoj vlasti trebalo da bude jasno da ljudi ne izlaze na ulice iz besa ili ideologije''. ,,U Srbiji je ugrozena demokratija i to Srbi ne mogu da podnesu. Narodu, koji u svom iskonskom bicu nosi osecaj za demokratiju, postalo je nepodnosljivo da zivi pod rezimom koji nema veze sa demokratijom'', dodala je predsednica RS, sugerisuci da bi ,,svako pametno rukovodstvo moralo da se zamisli nad tim, a ne da, kao juce, stvara kontra-situaciju''. Te stvari, prema misljenju Plavsiceve, trebalo bi resiti u Skupstini, ukoliko je ona, kako je rekla, ,,uopste srpska''. Kao jedan od razloga za sumnju ona je navela da je Skupstina Srbije odbila da raspravlja o situaciji u Republici Srpskoj Krajini u toku agresije hrvatske vojske, kao i da je mnogo puta odbila da raspravlja o situaciji u RS, kada je srpski narod bio ugrozen. ,,Zato mislim da takva indiferentnost na ono sto se desava na ulicama, na toliku upornost naroda koji rukovodstvu pokusava da signalise da treba nesto u osnovi menjati, dok se rukovodstvo na to oglusuje, bojim se da nagovestava nastavak nemilih dogadjanja'', istakla je Plavsiceva. Izrazavajuci zaljenje sto je doslo do politicke inetrvencije iz vana, jer bi Srbi izmedju sebe trebalo da rese sve probleme, predsednica RS je napomenula da joj se cini da vlast u Srbiji uopste nema sluha, sto se jasno vidi iz cinjenice da su uzeli monopol na vladavinu u Srbiji. Plavsiceva je preporucila da bi bilo dobro kada bi se u Skupstini Srbije povela ozbiljna rasprava, ,,bez ikakvih namestaljki od strane vlasti'', sto je, prema njenim recima, ipak malo verovatno, jer ,,aktuelne vlasti ne mogu promeniti svoj stil rada''. ,,Kao profesor univerziteta, da sam se nasla u Beogradu, bila bih medju studentima. Ne samo iz solidarnosti, vec i zbog toga sto su to intelektualci koji ne zele da Srbija i srpski narod, koji su demokratski opredeljeni, nose etiketu totalitarnog rezima'', podvukla je Plavsic. Predsednica RS je podsetila da je status RS u okviru Dejtonskog sporazuma takav kakav jeste, ali da vizija srpskog naroda i svakog Srbina pojedinacno ostaje ujedinjenje svih Srba, zbog cega se, kako je rekla, ,,na desavanja u Srbiji ne moze gledati kao na nesto sto se desava njima''. ,,Ono sto se desava, desava se svim Srbima i jako me brine. Opozicija, bez obzira ko je glavni medju njima, a i studenti -- pokazali su jednu veliku dozu zrelosti i tokom jucerasnjeg dana'', zakljucila je predsednica Plavsic.
vesti.1280 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 25. decembar 1996. GRCKI MEDIJI: MILOSEVICEVA POZICIJA NEPREKIDNO SLABI Grcki mediji zakljucuju da je predsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic pogresio sto je organizovao kontrademonstracije, koje potvrdjuju da njegova pozicija neprekidno slabi, javlja dopisnik FoNeta Slobodan Markovic. Dok se beogradska zbivanja podudaraju sa danima kada najveci deo hriscanskog sveta, kao i Grcka, slavi Bozic, u Atini nema zvanicnih reakcija ni Vlade, niti stranaka ili drugih organizacija. Indikativno je da nijedan od grckih medija nije preneo sadrzinu sinocnjeg Milosevicevog govora, dok su tv stanice snimke njegovog nastupa pokrile ukazivanjem na odgovornost vlasti za izbijanje sukoba. Prvi program drzavne grcke televizije danas je ocenio da izgleda da srpski predsednik nema efikasan nacin za suprotstavljanje srpskoj opoziciji i ,,rukujuci pitanjima izbornih rezultata neprekidno pada iz greske u gresku''. ,,Jucerasnje kontrademonstracije, koje je organizovao rezim pokazale su, ako nista drugo, onda to da Slobodan Milosevic nema podrsku naroda u meri u kojoj je imao 1991'', konstatuje ova televizija. U izvestaju drzavne grcke televizije receno je da su Miloseviceve pristalice juce otisle zabrinute, posto su se uverile da ideja ,,druge Srbije'', koju zastupa opozicija, ima vise pristalica nego sto predstavljaju drzavni mediji. ,,Dakle, Milosevic je na domacem terenu izgubio bitku za stvaranje utiska, a, sa druge strane, na medjunarodnom nivou je kao opasna osudjena taktika kontrademonstracija i primene policijske sile'', kaze se u izvestaju. U izvestaju je, takodje, istaknuto da je sirenje incidenata izbegnuto zahvaljujuci trezvenosti rukovodstva opozicije, cime je rezim eksponiran jos jednom. Prema najgledanijoj grckoj tv stanici ,,Mega'', jucerasnje kontrademonstracije znace da Milosevic zeli da pripremi javno mnenje na za njega negativan izvestaj OEBS, kojim ce se potvrditi da je bilo namestanja rezultata lokalnih izbora. ODBOR GO SPS O MITINGU ,,ZA SRBIJU'' ,,Velicanstveni miting gradjana Srbije potvrdio je da je Srbija utemeljena na idealima mira, slobode, nezavisnosti i da se protivi terorizmu'' stoji u danasnjem saopstenju Izvrsnog odbora Glavnog odbora Socijalisticke partije Srbije, koji su preneli beogradski mediji. ,,Srbija je dala punu podrsku predsedniku Slobodanu Milosevicu i jasno porucila da Srbijom nikad nece upravljati tudjinska ruka'', saopstio je danas taj odbor. ,,Lideri koalicije Zajedno, komandujuci odredima svojih agresivnih teroristickih grupa, pokazali su gradjanima Srbije i celom svetu da je njihov program vlast po svaku cenu, a metod nasilje i teror'', navodi se u saopstenju. ,,SPS osudjuje nastojanje vodja koalicije Zajedno i njihovih pristalica da izazovu krvoprolice i sukobe vecih razmera. SPS se zahvaljuje svim gradjanima, svojim clanovima i simpatizerima, koji su svojim ucescem i dostojanstvenim drzanjem pokazali svetu da je Srbija nepokolebljiva u odbrani svojih interesa i u odbrani politike mira, slobode, nezavisnosti i dostojanstva naseg naroda'', stoji na kraju ovog saopstenja. ODBOR MITINGA ,,ZA SRBIJU'' O JUCERASNJEM SKUPU Beogradski mediji preneli su ocenu Odbora mitinga ,,Za Srbiju'', koji je danas saopstio da je ,,na velicanstvenom mitingu za zastitu mira, slobode, dostojanstva, samostalnosti i nezavisnosti nase zemlje i podrske predsedniku Slobodanu Milosevicu juce ceo svet video pravo lice Srbije''. ,,U Beogradu je govorila Srbija, koja je za ravnopravnost sa drugim narodima i drzavama, koja se zalaze za dostojanstven zivot i rad u miru, koja hoce da sama bira vlast i put u Evropu i koja je jasno rekla da hoce da je na tom putu vodi izabrani predsednik Slobodan Milosevic'', navodi se u saopstenju. ,,Pripadnici koalicije Zajedno takodje su juce predstavili svoju teroristicku politiku'', tvrdi Odbor. ,,Kamenovanjem, premlacivanjem, napadima iz vatrenog oruzja, gadjanjem raznim predmetima i otvorenim tucama, oni su izazvali niz incidenata. Tako su oni pokazali za kakvu se demokratiju zalazu'', kaze se u saopstenju. ,,Njihove visenedeljne demonstracije koje, maltretiraju gradjane i paralisu zivot Beograda, prosle su uz punu toleranciju onih koji imaju drugaciji politicki stav, a kada su se samo jedan dan skupili gradjani iz citave Srbije, koji se protive njihovoj politici, oni su napravili pravu atmosferu linca na ulicama Beograda''. ,,Organizacioni odbor mitinga Za Srbiju osudjuje divljacko ponasanje ekstremnih i militantnih formacija koalicije Zajedno. Gradjani su jasno rekli da traze da organi reda kazne izgrednike za brutalne nasrtaje na mirne gradjane, koji su prisustvovali mitingu'', stoji u saopstenju. Organizacioni odbor se zahvalio ,,svim gradjanima Srbije koji su prisustvovali mitingu'' kao i onima koji su svojim pismima i telegramima izrazili podrsku tom skupu. Ujedno se na kraju saopstenja konstatuje da su ,,zahvaljujuci prisebnosti, dostojanstvu i hrabrom drzanju, gradjani Srbije pokazali da se Srbija ne plasi par hiljada ekstremista i tako osvetlali obraz Srbije u svetu''.
vesti.1281 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 25. decembar 1996. STUDENTI UPUTILI PISMO MILOSEVICU Inicijativni odbor studentskog protesta uputio je pismo predsedniku republike Slobodanu Milosevicu sledece sadrzine: ,,Gospodine Predsednice, stranka, koju Vi predvodite, organizovala je miting koji je po vremenu i mestu odrzavanja, rukavica provokacije i prezira direktno bacena u lice svim gradjanima i studentima koji vec nedeljama protestuju zbog sramnog prekrajanja izbornih rezultata. Ozbiljni incidenti do kojih je doslo izmedju suceljenih grupa demonstranata pretili su da svakog trenutka predju u sukobe i krvoprolice sirih razmera, te da opravdaju zavodjenje vanrednog stanja. Manipulisanje neobavestanim pristalicama i, narocito, policijskim snagama, koje su svojim (ne)delovanjem direktno usmeravale nasilje na ulicama, trebalo je da rezultira ponovnim izvodjenjem tenkova na ulice Beograda. Da li je to jedini nacin na koji ova vlast resava svoje problema? . U vasem obracanju izdvojili ste nas 'mlade ljude koji traze da se otklone nepravde'. Mi, studenti beogradskih univerziteta, smatramo Vas najodgovornijim za rasplet ove sudsko -- politicke farse. Kako su nasi zahtevi principijelni, mi insistiramo da u okviru Vasih ustavnih i zakonskih ovlascenja uticete da se oni ispune. Nama ne trebaju krupne reci i prazna obecanja -- nama treba odlucno delanje''. DRASKOVIC: MILOSEVIC ZELEO DA IZAZOVE GRADJANSKI RAT ,,U Evropi nema drzavnika, koji bi mogao da pomisli na ono sto je Milosevic sproveo u delo. Organizovao je ljude, izmanipulisane drzavnom televizijom, da dodju u Beograd da skidaju nepostojece kukaste krstove. Dovozeni su autobusima, deljene su im krvave dnevnice i alkohol. Gradjane je poslao na gradjane'', rekao je danas Draskovic na konferenciji za novinare. Konstatujuci da na jucerasnjem mitingu na Terazijama nije bilo ni par stotina ljudi iz Beograda, Draskovic je, povodom procene Radio-televizije Srbije da je bilo okupljeno vise od pola miliona Milosevicevih pristalica, izjavio: ,,Kako su prebrojali prisutne, tako su brojali i glasove na izborima. Kako li su od 40.000 napravili 500.000 ljudi?'' ,,Juce je Milosevic sebe promovisao u vodju drzavnog terora. Doveo je hiljade naoruzanih i pijanih pristalica, sa namerom da isprovocira pocetak krvorplica u Beogradu'', rekao je Draskovic. On je izrazio zahvalnost gradjanima Beograda, ,,koji su juce u najdramaticnijim trenucima poslusali poziv lidera kolacije 'Zajedno' da krenu u setnju, kako bi izbegli svaki kontakt'' sa Milosevicevim pristalicama. Draskovic je ocenio da je Milosevic jucerasnjim govorom ,,najavio dvostruki rat -- sa zapadnim zemljama i domacim nacionalnim izdajnicima, odnosno demokratskom koalicijom 'Zajedno', studentima i gradjanima koji zele radikalne promene i Srbiju u Evropi''. On je izjavio da Milosevic ,,trazi samoizolaciju Srbije, u cijim zatvorenim granicama ce Jugoslovenska levica, posto u Socijalistickoj partiji Srbije ima dosta razumnih ljudi, povesti teroristicki rat protiv demokratske opozicije''. ,,Bojim se da Milosevic zatvara sva vrata za priznavanje izbornih rezultata i za bilo kakav razuman izlazak iz opasne situacije u koju gura gradjane Srbije'', rekao je Draskovic. On je izjavio da je ,,ceo scenario'' jucerasnjih dogadjaja mogao da se procita u listu ,,Duga'', u dnevnickim beleskama Miloseviceve supruge i direktorke JUL-a Mire Markovic. ,,Milosevic je samo fiktivni predsednik SPS, on je kopredsednik JUL-a... Zeleo bih da se Milosevic otrgne iz zagrljaja ekstremnog i teroristickog JUL-a i zaboravi na sve sto je juce u govoru oznacio kao pojam nacionalne nesrece, a po njemu srece -- rat sa svetom i pokretanje teroristickih akcija protiv dve trecine stanovnistva Srbije'', rekao je Draskovic. Draskovic je naglasio da je juce jedan covek iz kolone Milosevicevih pristalica iz Vrbasa pucao u Knez Mihailovoj ulici u glavu clana SPO Ivice Lazovica, kome je zivot u opasnosti. ,,Na fotografijama se vide i drugi ljudi sa oruzjem... Imamo snimke kako policija tuce petnaestogodisnjeg decaka i Milosevicevih pristalica sa transparentima na zasiljenim kocevima, koje su kasnije kao koplja bacali na gradjane Beograda'', izjavio je Draskovic. Prema njegovim recima, drzavni mediji ne pominju jucerasnje incidente ,,da se ne bi videlo da su Milosevicevi ljudi upotrebili oruzje i dosli u Beograd da izazovu krvoprolice''. Draskovic je izjavio da je Milosevic kontra-mitinge po Srbiji poceo da organizuje ,,kao odstupnicu za odbijanje nalaza Organizacije za evropsku bezbednost i saradnju, mada je sam pozvao OEBS''. Naglasivsi da ce se svakodnevni mirni protesti koalicije ,,Zajedno'' nastaviti, Draskovic je rekao da oni mogu biti obustavljeni tek po priznavanju rezultata drugog kruga lokalnih izbora od 17. decembra. ,,Ne verujem da ikada vise Milosevic moze pokusati ono sto je juce pripremao'', izjavio je Draskovic. Prema njegovim recima, cilj protesta je i ,,podsticanje masovne pobune u redovima SPS, jer je veoma veliki broj clanova te stranke uvredjen cinjenicom da je boljsevicka sekta na celu sa mirom Markovic spremna da od Srbije napravi Katangu''.
vesti.1282 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 25. decembar 1996. GIK U NISU I DALJE VERIFIKUJE ODBORNIKE SPS-A Gradska izborna komisija u Nisu na danasnjoj sednici verifikovala je 8 novih odbornika SPS, a zatim zbog, kako je saopstila, zamora clanova komisije prekinula rad. Za Radio B92 potpredsednik gradskog odbora DS Nisa, Toplica Djordjevic, kaze da je komisija saopstila da su predsednici birackih odbora u periodu izmedju 11. i 16. decembra parafima potvrdili prepravke, koje su vrsene na zapisnicima. ,,Time je tvrdnja predsednika Gradske izborne komisije u Nisu, gospodina Nesica, koju je on izrekao pred kolegijumom sudija, da su na birackim mestima prepravljani rezultati, a ne u izbornoj komisiji, fakticki potvrdjena jednom kriminalnom radnjom'', dodao je Toplica Djordjevic. RADIO B92: GORICA I SVETOZAR NA PANELU DEJAN RADOJEVIC, Radio B92: Predstavnici opozicionih stranaka nisu se odazvali pozivu na dogovor o radu ucesnika panel diskusije, pa je taj sastanak veceras protekao je u znaku pune saglasnosti predstavnika SPS-a i Nove demokratije, Gorice Gajevic i Svetozara Krstica. Visoki funkcioneri dve vladajuce stranke saglasili su se, naime, da bi odluke na panelu trebalo da se donose konsenzusom, da bi predsedavajuci diskusije treba da budu naizmenicno predstavnici razlicitih stranaka, kao i da se sesije, koje ce se odrzavati utorkom i cetvrtkom od 20 do 24 sata, direktno prenose na drugom programu drzavne televizije. Opozicionim strankama je ostavljen rok da do petka dostave predloge o radu panela i temama o kojima ce ucesnici razgovarati. Buduci da je Gorica Gajevic odmah po zavrsetku dogovora zurno spakovala svoje stvari i napustila salu, odbijajuci da da bilo kakvu izjavu novinarima, odgovor na pitanje, da li ce panel ako u njemu budu ucestvovale samo dve vladajuce stranke imati smisla, predstavnik Nove demokratije Svetozar Krstic je rekao da treba biti strpljiv i sacekati odgovor drugih stranaka, jer panel ima smisla ako sve parlamentarne stranke ucestvuju u njegovom radu. MINISTAR DJUKIC POTVRDIO OSTAVKU Ministar za privatno preduzetnistvo u Vladi Srbije Radoje Djukic potvrdio je prekjuce da je podneo ostavku. On je Radiju B92 rekao da je ostavku podneo 7. novembra, ali da Skupstina Srbije tek treba da raspravlja o njoj.
vesti.1283 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 25. decembar 1996. KULTURA ------------------------------------------------------------------ RASPLET U SKZ-U: POTVRDJENI OTKAZI Glavni odbor Srpske knjizevne zadruge, najvisi organ ove institucije, na preksinocnoj sednici potvrdio je odluke Predsednistva i Nadzornog odbora, kojima su dati otkazi: upravniku Aleksandru Stanojevicu, komercijalnom direktoru Veljku Zikicu, direktoru marketinga Draganu Jerkovicu, dok je finansijski direktor Nikola Sindjelic suspendovan. Glavni odbor navodi da je Nadzorni odbor konstatovao kako su pomenuta cetvorica skrivali od Nadzornog odbora podatke o finansijskom stanju i rezultatima poslovanja, da je njihovim radom Zadruga dosla u tesku finansijsku situaciju, a da su uprkos takvim prilikama sebi isplacivali posebne stimulanse ne vodeci racuna o poraznim rezultatima poslovanja. Ovi samozvani direktori, posto su suspendovani, neovlasceno su napisali resenja o otkazima glavnom uredniku i tehnickom uredniku, sto je iskljucivo u nadleznosti Predsednistva i Upravnog odbora. PREMIJERA ,,KOMEDIJE'' Diplomski rad Ivana M. Lalica iz 1991. godine, ,,Puritanska komedija'', za koju je dobio i nagradu ,,Branislav Nusic'', premijerno treba da se izvede na Maloj sceni Narodnog pozorista u Beogradu. Reditelj je Bozidar Djurovic. U ovom komadu ,,o nasilju nad sopstvenom prirodom'' igraju Milan Mihailovic, Aleksandra Nikolic, Gojko Baletic, Dobrila Cirkovic, Ognjanka Ognjanovic Zutic, Predrag Tasovac... Ovih dana, u Zvezdara teatru, reditelj Gorcin Stojanovic poceo je probe novog Lalicevog komada. U CENTRU ,,SAVA'' PREDSTAVICE SE BALETSKI IGRACI I MUZICARI KOJI SE SKOLUJU U INOSTRANSTVU Gala koncert u ogranizaciji republickog Ministarstva za kulturu, koji je odrzan u beogradskom Centru ,,Sava'', predstavio je mlade i talentovane muzicare i baletske igrace koji se skoluju u inostranstvu. Jedna od ucesnica je i sedamnaestogodisnja balerina Tatjana Paunovic, koju je 1992. godine, kao ucenicu baletske skole ,,Lujo Davico'', na ,,Benetonovoj'' smotri baleta u Italiji, zapazila gospodja Marika Bezobrazova, direktora akademije klasicnog baleta ,,Princeza Grejs'', u Monte Karlu, i pozvala je u svoju skolu kao stipendistu. Do sada je tokom skolovanja bila prva u klasi, a uporedo nastupa i sa ansamblom akademije u predstavama sirom Evrope. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1284 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1322, drakce (6.1322) Cet 26/12/1996 03:28, 7047 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- Backers of Milosevic Attack Demonstrators Serbian Socialists Arm, Pay Rally Participants By John Pomfret Washington Post Foreign Service Wednesday, December 25 1996; Page A01 (c) The Washington Post Fierce street fights erupted throughout downtown Belgrade today as supporters of President Slobodan Milosevic clashed with his opponents in an attempt by the Serbian leader to smash the opposition's peaceful 35-day campaign of protests against his nine-year rule. In a day eerily reminiscent of those leading up to the overthrow of Romanian Communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu and his execution on Christmas Day 1989, one opposition supporter was shot in the head by a man standing in a crowd of Milosevic loyalists, who had been bused into Belgrade by his Socialist Party of Serbia and supplied with sticks and metal rods. Doctors told news services that the victim's wound was not life-threatening. Independent media reported that at least seven other people were hospitalized with knife wounds and broken bones. After today's clashes, Milosevic gave his first public address since the opposition's daily protests began, speaking nervously and belligerently on a makeshift podium, surrounded by the members of his governing circle, including his wife, hard-line Marxist Mirjana Markovic. The violence marked the first significant bloodshed in the 35 days of marches in Belgrade and other Serbian cities since Milosevic's party annulled several opposition victories in municipal elections held Nov. 17. The clashes threatened hopes that the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) could work out a compromise between Milosevic and his political opponents -- a coalition of five opposition parties called Together that wants its electoral victories restored. The 55-nation OSCE sent a delegation to Serbia on Friday and Saturday and is expected to release recommendations this Friday. Serbian analysts said today's events marked a defeat for Milosevic. Since the start of the protests, he has lurched from one policy to another as he attempted to quash the most sustained challenge to his rule. Some analysts said Milosevic had tried to cause enough chaos today to justify imposing martial law but had failed. [In Washington, Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said Milosevic and his government were responsible for the clashes, news services reported. "The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition," Talbott declared.] When the demonstrations began in November, Western diplomats contended that Milosevic's hold on power could not be challenged. Now, after a series of concessions to defuse the marches and today's clashes, several Western officials said they believe Milosevic's position is as weak as it has ever been. Milos Vasic, a senior journalist at the respected Belgrade weekly Vreme, said Milosevic's performance today was "pathetic." While state-run TV claimed tonight that 500,000 people flocked to hear the president's speech, for example, no more than 100,000 actually showed up in Terazije Square in downtown Belgrade. And though his supporters tried to draw opposition protesters into bigger battles, they failed -- even though police were conspicuously absent from downtown streets for more than two hours. "Despite his great Socialist logistics, all his buses, Milosevic was unable to muster more people than the opposition gets even on a bad day," Vasic said. "Then he tried to have them destroy the opposition, and in the end they were sent running out of town with stones, eggs and everything else. It was a flop." Vasic said the use of Socialist Party loyalists to attack the opposition crowd and Milosevic's subsequent speech -- on a rickety platform planted between the Hotel Moskva and a McDonald's along the Boulevard of Serbian Rulers -- evoked the fall of Ceausescu. "It reminded us of Ceausescu's last rally on Dec. 21," Vasic said. "Like with this one today, his wife was there and he spouted all the old slogans. And meanwhile you could hear whistles and shouts and jeers." According to witnesses, violence erupted in Belgrade around noon today when Socialist protesters massed near the headquarters of one opposition group, the Democratic Party, and began jeering its supporters. Milosevic loyalists had been bused to Belgrade as part of a Socialist Party plan for a series of "counter-demonstrations" to show that people in Serbia -- Yugoslavia's dominant republic -- still support the man who is widely blamed for bringing war to the Balkans and ruining the Yugoslav economy. Each protester was given a sandwich and the equivalent of $10. Organizers also passed out sticks and metal rods to the Socialist protesters, Serbian officials acknowledged. For more than two hours, police stayed away from downtown Belgrade as opposition supporters and Milosevic loyalists clashed along the Boulevard of Serbian Rulers between the Square of the Republic, where opposition supporters had massed, and Terazije Square, where Milosevic ultimately would speak. "The opposition's security people were trying to keep the two crowds separated, but they were having a hard time because the police just weren't around," said Dejan Anastasejevic. "People would run from one side to the other, grab somebody out, beat him for a minute and then run back." A little before 3 p.m., hundreds of police officers in full riot gear poured out of a nearby department store and began separating the crowds, pushing the opposition protesters back toward the Square of the Republic. Milosevic's speech began shortly thereafter, and state-run TV Serbia carried it live. The Serbian president reiterated accusations that his opponents are tools of Western powers intent on overthrowing his government. Milosevic has seized on the presence of foreign flags at opposition rallies as proof that they are funded by the United States and Germany. "No one will destabilize Serbia, not from the inside or out," he thundered, "and if they try, we will only emerge stronger." "Slobo, Slobo," the crowd chanted. "We love you, Slobo." "I love you, too," Milosevic replied. Shortly after the speech, riot police again poured into the streets and charged opposition supporters, beating dozens and firing several canisters of tear gas into the crowd. Ljubisa Ristic, a Communist and a close ally of Milosevic's wife, was on the podium when Milosevic spoke. He said he does not view the event as a defeat for the president. "Today's demonstration was a very, very strong answer to the opposition," he said. "It is an answer to their quisling mentality. It is an answer to all those foreign flags at those horrible rallies. The Serbian people can stand to be poor, but they can't stand that kind of humiliation." ------------------------------------------------- 6.1322 --
vesti.1285 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1323, drakce (6.1323) Cet 26/12/1996 03:28, 2970 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- Citizens of Serbia Wednesday, December 25 1996; Page A22 (c) The Washington Post STREET VIOLENCE now threatens to produce a tense new phase in Serbia, where, day after day, tens and hundreds of thousands of citizens have been marching in peaceful protest. It is already one of the memorable expressions of public opinion welling up from below in de-communization. These citizens have created a possibility that no one expected when they began demonstrating more than a month ago -- to loosen the grip of the autocracy run by Slobodan Milosevic and to put Serbia on a path to democracy. This could transform not only Serbia but the rest of the former Yugoslavia, too. The demonstrators seem a bit dazed to find themselves inventing a new form of protracted peaceful protest and carrying it through with such discipline and elan. Their immediate goal is to have Mr. Milosevic reinstate the results of the November municipal elections that he lost and then revoked. The longer-term goal is to replace the Serbian leader -- the single person most responsible for the disintegration of Yugoslavia, the subsequent Balkan wars and the misery that has overwhelmed most of the region, not least Serbia. So far the marches have maintained a working unity among resisters of different persuasions -- nationalistic as well as democratic, members of opposition parties as well as unattached citizens. The movement's middle-class character and its felt requirement to maintain international support appear to be making it more democratic as it goes along. At first Mr. Milosevic dismissed the potential and staying power of the people rallying against him. Recently he was stung enough to launch counter-demonstrations in the old rent-a-crowd communist mode. His initial efforts flopped, badly embarrassing a regime whose anti-democratic character was already firmly established. Yesterday, he tried harder and bused into Belgrade a larger but still not notable crowd. Some in the Milosevic circle may be leaning toward making a tactical accommodation with the demonstrators. Others appear ready to launch provocations against the opposition and to call in what is, at 80,000 well-armed men, Europe's strongest police force. Led by the United States, the West is doing what it ought to do. It is pressing the Belgrade regime hard to keep things peaceful, to permit full political expression and to loosen its chokehold on the media. Through the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, it is searching for a political formula that will give Serbians the public officials of their democratic choice. The Western countries are asking Mr. Milosevic not simply to respect his full obligations to the Dayton peace accords in Bosnia but also to permit a democratic process to unfold in Serbia. The threat of a renewal and extension of economic sanctions is being wielded to these elusive but essential ends. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1323 --
vesti.1286 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1324, drakce (6.1324) Cet 26/12/1996 03:28, 7224 chr :: Los Angeles Times ---------------------------------------------------------------- Wednesday, December 25, 1996 Blood Shed as Rallies Collide in Yugoslavia <Picture> Balkans: Pro-democracy protesters clash with crowds bused in by hard-line leader; one person is shot, others are beaten. International criticism focuses on Serb president. By TRACY WILKINSON, Times Staff Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia--Riot police and demonstrators loyal to Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic clashed with his opponents Tuesday in running battles in the downtown streets here, shedding the first blood since anti-government protests began more than a month ago. The pro-Milosevic demonstration, with supporters bused in from all over the country, and the violence it provoked appeared to further polarize Serbian society and make more difficult a peaceful resolution to the deepest political crisis faced by this regime. Delivering his first public speech in Serbia in at least three years, Milosevic addressed tens of thousands of supporters he had brought together, warning that the generally pro-democracy opposition was a "fifth column" backed by overseas powers dedicated to Serbia's destruction. "No one will split Serbia," Milosevic told the workers, retirees, miners and farmers as they chanted, "We love you, Slobo." He told them, "Nobody will destabilize Serbia." The violence left one opposition supporter shot in the head and dozens of people, including two Americans, hurt in scuffles or clubbed by police who also fired tear gas. Until now, opposition demonstrations had been peaceful. International condemnation was swift. "The Serbian authorities have flagrantly and provocatively chosen to heighten tensions by bringing thousands of people into Belgrade to confront the peaceful demonstrations by the opposition," U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said in Washington. He placed the blame for Tuesday's violence squarely on Milosevic and warned of "serious consequences." Despite Milosevic's proven ability to command an audience, turn-out for the rally, billed "For Serbia," fell far below expectations. This raised questions about Milosevic's next move. He remains vexed by the protests that have been held every day since he annulled opposition victories in Nov. 17 municipal elections. His strategy thus far, to simply wait out his opponents, has not worked. And opposition leaders also will be forced to face questions about whether they can sustain the momentum that has propelled huge crowds into the streets day after day--especially now that Milosevic has unleashed the heavy hand of the police force. In concrete terms, the opposition coalition--known as Zajedno, or Together--has little to show for its efforts. Tuesday's confrontations in Belgrade--the Yugoslav and Serbian capital--were completely foreseeable. Supporters of Milosevic's ruling leftist coalition were ordered to the city, then herded to the downtown Trazije Square just two blocks from the daily site of anti-government demonstrations. The pro-Milosevic rally was timed to coincide with the anti-Milosevic march. Even before the appointed hour, the fights began. * * * Small units of Socialists, carrying Serbian flags and Milosevic pictures, tried to shuffle to their meeting site. But they were blocked by opposition supporters, who tore away and destroyed their placards. The rival groups then faced off around an elaborate stage set up for Milosevic, hurling at each other insults, firecrackers, oranges and bottles filled with colorful liquids. "Thieves!" the opposition activists screamed. "Traitors!" the Milosevic group countered. Two hours after the first skirmishes, and as a light snow fell, long lines of helmeted police troops snaked through the crowds, separating the two sides, then pushing the opposition protesters back from the Milosevic bandstand. Several people, including four news photographers, were beaten by police. Once Milosevic spoke from the brightly lighted stage and his followers dispersed, police moved on to the opposition rally down the street. They let loose with tear gas after being taunted by youths; the troops charged, batons swinging, several times over the ensuing hours. Opposition leaders, from their fifth-floor balcony overlooking the clashes, pleaded with their followers to go home. Several weeping older women begged the police to stop. Police at one point chased people all the way into the lobby of the opposition's headquarters. Milosevic clearly hoped to exploit the class differences between the Belgrade elite heading the opposition demonstrations and their better-educated followers and his blue-collar, less-sophisticated supporters bused in from villages and farms. Most of those who had been transported into the city seemed bewildered and frightened. Several said they had no idea they would be placed so near their rivals. With nothing but state television for information, most probably believed the propaganda that the opposition movement was a small, violent band of hooligans. "They say they're fighting for democracy, then they won't let us have our demonstration," moaned a grizzled, denim-clad worker from a machine factory in the town of Aleksinace. By day's end, each side was accusing the other of trying to provoke civil war. "Do you know what Milosevic wants?" asked shop clerk Ljiljana Petrovic, 35, who supports the opposition. "He wants the people to fight [so] then he can impose a kind of martial law. . . . I don't blame these people who came here today. I only blame Milosevic." "We are just Belgrade citizens looking for change," said computer science student Goran Stevanovic, 25. "This shows Milosevic cannot rule the country without violence. He needs war." * * * Milosevic proved he has the state apparatus at his disposal with the marshaling of buses and the provision of a stage--a professional touch for such public events. But his failure to rally more support in Serbia--which with tiny Montenegro makes up the rump Yugoslavia--must have disappointed Milosevic. While state television reported that 500,000 people were present, Western diplomats estimated Milosevic's crowd at less than 10% of that--and less than half of what Zajedno gathered. "He still needs to demonstrate his power before he can demonstrate his generosity; otherwise, he looks weak," said a Western diplomat. "This is a guy who looks like he is hunkering down." While Christmas is not celebrated until next month in Orthodox Yugoslavia, diplomats suggested that Milosevic planned Tuesday's violence for a time when most of the Western capitals that would criticize him would be distracted by their holiday celebrations. "For the majority of the world, this is a day of peace and reconciliation," said Miodrag Perisic, vice president of the opposition Democratic Party. "By choosing to do this today, Milosevic puts himself outside the rest of the world. If anyone had any illusions about his role as guarantor of peace and stability, this is a clear message to the Western world and to the Christian world." Copyright Los Angeles Times ------------------------------------------------- 6.1324 --
vesti.1287 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1325, drakce (6.1325) Cet 26/12/1996 03:28, 4717 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Yugo War of Words Escalates By JUDITH INGRAM Associated Press Writer Wednesday, December 25, 1996 3:55 pm EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Slobodan Milosevic's supporters from the countryside called Wednesday for ``tough action'' against opposition demonstrators, and the Serbian president's Socialist Party demanded they be punished. Opposition leaders and students vowed to keep up their protests, but many wondered whether Milosevic would use Tuesday's violence as an excuse to crush the opposition. The clashes between government supporters and opponents left 58 people injured, including one man who suffered a gunshot wound. It was the worst violence in Serbia in five years. There were no signs of a crackdown Wednesday as 100,000 protesters marched through Belgrade without incident, their 36th day in the streets. Earlier in the day, 10,000 student marchers carried sponges, brooms and plastic bottles filled with soapy water to wash down the spot where Milosevic's supporters rallied Tuesday. ``Arrest Slobo!'' they chanted. The air vibrated with shrill whistles, and an occasional firecracker popped. While the mood was festive, marshals with walkie-talkies monitored the demonstration carefully to prevent any provocation. ``The idea is to have pressure from all sides,'' said Bojan Radinovic, 24, an agronomy student at Belgrade University, who blew a whistle as he slogged through the slush. ``We want to have authorities that can be replaced.'' The students addressed a letter to Milosevic on Wednesday, accusing him of bringing Belgrade ``to the edge of civil war.'' Opposition leaders claimed that Milosevic was planning to ban the pro-democracy protests. The government did not confirm that claim. Still, Milosevic supporters demanded ``tough action'' against the demonstrators, saying they came to the capital ``to save Serbia and Belgrade'' from the opposition, but were greeted by ``hooligans'' hurling stones and eggs. In a separate statement carried on state media, the ruling Socialist Party called for ``punishment of the perpetrators for their brutal attacks against peaceful citizens'' at the pro-Milosevic rally. Milosevic all but programmed Tuesday's street battle by urging government supporters to rally at the same site where the opposition has been protesting regularly since his annulment of opposition victories in the Nov. 17 elections. Milosevic's supporters and opponents clashed repeatedly and police weighed in with batons against the president's detractors. A man shot by a gunner among Milosevic's supporters remained in critical condition. The president's backers apparently were trying to orchestrate a groundswell of support for a crackdown. But it was doubtful how much they could drum up. Only about 50,000 took part in Tuesday's pro-Milosevic rally. They were far outnumbered by the 300,000 opposition protesters. Most of the Milosevic supporters -- elderly and blue-collar workers bused in from provincial towns -- appeared stunned by the level of opposition support. Many have received news only from Serbia's state-run TV, which has not offered a clear picture of the opposition and its demands. Milosevic has virtually ignored the protests -- the largest since he came to power in 1987. A Socialist Party office in Nis, 150 miles south of Belgrade, was bombed overnight, police said. There were no injuries. In a sign that Milosevic's grip on power may be weakening, the prime minister of Montenegro -- Serbia's junior partner in the Yugoslav federation -- warned on Wednesday that his republic would take steps to protect itself from further international isolation resulting from Milosevic's policies. The leadership of Montenegro has been sympathetic to the Serbian opposition since the protests began. Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic said Montenegro was prepared to conduct its own foreign policy if Serbia did not work harder to rejoin the international community, the Fonet independent news agency reported. Even Moscow, long sympathetic to the Serbs, said it was seriously concerned about the growing tension. ``The current crisis can and must be overcome by means of a political dialogue involving all democratic forces,'' the Russian foreign ministry said in a statement Wednesday. ``Violence and actions provoking clashes and confrontation must be excluded.'' Milosevic triggered fighting in Bosnia in 1992 and supported Bosnian Serb nationalists throughout the nearly four-year war. He abandoned them in 1995, bowing to Western pressure and taking on the new role of peacemaker. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1325 --
vesti.1288 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1326, drakce (6.1326) Cet 26/12/1996 03:28, 1467 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Independence From Serbia Urged Wednesday, December 25, 1996 6:01 pm EST PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Apparently buoyed by pro-democracy protests elsewhere in Serbia, ethnic Albanian students in the southern Kosovo province urged their leader Wednesday to work harder for independence from Serbia. Almost 600 students sent a petition to Ibrahim Rugova, the leader of the Albanian community of 1.7 million, demanding more aggressive action toward achieving independence for Kosovo. Ninety percent of the province's residents are ethnic Albanians. In 1989, Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic, revoked their autonomy. For the last six years, Albanians have boycotted state health clinics, schools and universities in protest. The students attend a makeshift, Albanian-only university despite an agreement between Rugova and Milosevic earlier this year that would permit them to create their own curriculum in the state university system. The students also asked Rugova to give a more prominent role to Adem Demaci, a radical Albanian activist who is considered a rival to Rugova. Demaci opposes Rugova's strictly non-violent efforts to gain independence for Kosovo. In the Serbian capital Belgrade and other towns, hundreds of thousands of Serbs have been demonstrating for weeks against Milosevic's annulment of November local elections, which the opposition claims to have won. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1326 --
vesti.1289 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1327, drakce (6.1327) Cet 26/12/1996 03:28, 4945 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Socialists Call for Punishment By JUDITH INGRAM Associated Press Writer Wednesday, December 25, 1996 7:18 pm EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Slobodan Milosevic's supporters from the countryside called Wednesday for ``tough action'' against opposition demonstrators, and the Serbian president's Socialist Party demanded they be punished. Opposition leaders and students vowed to keep up their protests, but many wondered whether Milosevic would use Tuesday's violence as an excuse to crush the opposition. The clashes between government supporters and opponents left 58 people injured, including one man who suffered a gunshot wound. It was the worst violence in Serbia in five years. There were no signs of a crackdown Wednesday as 100,000 protesters marched through Belgrade without incident, their 36th day in the streets. Earlier in the day, 10,000 student marchers carried sponges, brooms and plastic bottles filled with soapy water to wash down the spot where Milosevic's supporters rallied Tuesday. ``Arrest Slobo!'' they chanted. The air vibrated with shrill whistles, and an occasional firecracker popped. While the mood was festive, marshals with walkie-talkies monitored the demonstration carefully to prevent any provocation. ``The idea is to have pressure from all sides,'' said Bojan Radinovic, 24, an agronomy student at Belgrade University, who blew a whistle as he slogged through the slush. ``We want to have authorities that can be replaced.'' The students addressed a letter to Milosevic on Wednesday, accusing him of bringing Belgrade ``to the edge of civil war.'' Opposition leaders claimed that Milosevic was planning to ban the pro-democracy protests. The government did not confirm that claim. Still, Milosevic supporters demanded ``tough action'' against the demonstrators, saying they came to the capital ``to save Serbia and Belgrade'' from the opposition, but were greeted by ``hooligans'' hurling stones and eggs. In a separate statement carried on state media, the ruling Socialist Party called for ``punishment of the perpetrators for their brutal attacks against peaceful citizens'' at the pro-Milosevic rally. Police, in a statement read on state television late Wednesday night, warned that all rallies must be organized in accordance with regulations. One of those rules is that rallies cannot be held in the center of cities. Milosevic all but programmed Tuesday's street battle by urging government supporters to rally at the same site where the opposition has been protesting regularly since his annulment of opposition victories in the Nov. 17 elections. Milosevic's supporters and opponents clashed repeatedly and police weighed in with batons against the president's detractors. A man shot by a gunner among Milosevic's supporters remained in critical condition. The president's backers apparently were trying to orchestrate a groundswell of support for a crackdown. But it was doubtful how much they could drum up. Only about 50,000 took part in Tuesday's pro-Milosevic rally. They were far outnumbered by the 300,000 opposition protesters. Most of the Milosevic supporters -- elderly and blue-collar workers bused in from provincial towns -- appeared stunned by the level of opposition support. Many have received news only from Serbia's state-run TV, which has not offered a clear picture of the opposition and its demands. Milosevic has virtually ignored the protests -- the largest since he came to power in 1987. A Socialist Party office in Nis, 150 miles south of Belgrade, was bombed overnight, police said. There were no injuries. In a sign that Milosevic's grip on power may be weakening, the prime minister of Montenegro -- Serbia's junior partner in the Yugoslav federation -- warned on Wednesday that his republic would take steps to protect itself from further international isolation resulting from Milosevic's policies. The leadership of Montenegro has been sympathetic to the Serbian opposition since the protests began. Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic said Montenegro was prepared to conduct its own foreign policy if Serbia did not work harder to rejoin the international community, the Fonet independent news agency reported. Even Moscow, long sympathetic to the Serbs, said it was seriously concerned about the growing tension. ``The current crisis can and must be overcome by means of a political dialogue involving all democratic forces,'' the Russian foreign ministry said in a statement Wednesday. ``Violence and actions provoking clashes and confrontation must be excluded.'' Milosevic triggered fighting in Bosnia in 1992 and supported Bosnian Serb nationalists throughout the nearly four-year war. He abandoned them in 1995, bowing to Western pressure and taking on the new role of peacemaker. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1327 --
vesti.1290 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1328, drakce (6.1328) Cet 26/12/1996 03:28, 5138 chr :: USA Today ---------------------------------------------------------------- 12/25/96 - 03:16 PM ET Students 'decontaminate' Belgrade after pro-Milosevic rally BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Thousands of Slobodan Milosevic's foes used brooms, brushes and detergent Wednesday to "decontaminate" the site where a gathering of the Serbian president's supporters prompted bloody clashes between the two sides. Tuesday's confrontation - the most violent in more than five years - fueled the hatred between the autocratic leader and a growing opposition that has filled the streets daily for more than a month to rail against his annulment of local election results. Heeding Milosevic's call to demonstrate in his support, protesters traded blows with opposition supporters, who were then clubbed by riot police. At least one person was shot by a gunman in a crowd of Milosevic backers. Fifty-seven others were treated for injuries. Wednesday, about 10,000 marching students returned to downtown Terazije Square, chanting "We hate you Slobo." "We wanted to decontaminate the spot where Milosevic's supporters brought us mud and dirt," said student spokesman Sasa Petrovic, as the demonstrators swept the pavement with detergent, brooms and brushes. Later in the day, 100,000 opposition supporters, braving cold and snow, flooded Belgrade streets for their 35th day of protests against the Serbian president. Opposition leaders claimed Wednesday that Milosevic was planning to ban the pro-democracy protests, which until Tuesday had been relatively peaceful. The government did not confirm that claim. "We have information that Mr. Milosevic yesterday made the decision to ban all gatherings and that now his (security) services are looking into ways to make the ban operational," said Zoran Djindjic, an opposition leader. Milosevic all but programmed Tuesday's street battle by urging government supporters to rally at the same site where the opposition has been protesting regularly since his cancellation of what appeared to be opposition victories in the Nov. 17 elections. Protesting students sent a letter to Milosevic Wednesday, accusing him of bringing Belgrade "to the edge of civil war." "Only thanks to the enormous restraint of citizens, and great luck, the catastrophe was avoided," said the letter. "We demand that you behave as the president of all citizens of Serbia." But a statement from Milosevic supporters, read on state radio, demanded "tough action" against the opposition protesters. It said pro-Milosevic forces had come to the capital "to save Serbia and Belgrade" from the opposition, but were greeted by "hooligans" who hurled stones and eggs. In a separate statement, carried by the state-run Tanjug news agency, Milosevic's Socialist Party blasted the opposition for "terrorist policy" and "armed attacks" against the Milosevic supporters. It called for "the punishment of the perpetrators for their brutal attacks against peaceful citizens." Heavily armed forces intervened numerous times against the 300,000 opposition supporters who flooded downtown Belgrade on Tuesday, near where Milosevic supporters assembled for their rally. Swinging clubs, police waded into the crowds, separating anti- and pro-government groups and shielding the Milosevic supporters. Although state news media said 500,000 attended the pro-government gathering, independent estimates put the crowd at no more than 50,000 - some true supporters, others coerced into coming by threats they would lose their jobs if they didn't. Most of the Milosevic supporters - elderly and blue-collar workers bused into the capital from provincial towns - appeared stunned by the level of opposition support. Many have received news only from Serbia's state-run TV, which has created a distorted picture of the opposition and its demands. Milosevic has virtually ignored the opposition protests - the largest since he came to power in 1987. But he appeared at Tuesday's rally to accuse opposition leaders of being foreign lackeys intent on Serbia's breakup. "Strong Serbia is not to the liking of some powers abroad, and that's why they are trying to break it up with the help of the domestic traitors," he said. "We, of course, won't let it happen." The shooting victim, Ivica Lazovic, was in critical condition Wednesday, said Rade Vasilic of Belgrade's main Emergency Hospital Center. Four other injured were hospitalized, three with fractured limbs and one with a concussion. The U.S. Embassy in Belgrade said there was an "incident" involving two Americans, but refused to elaborate, citing their right to privacy. The last comparable violence in the capital was in March 1991, when, on the eve of the outbreak of war in the former Yugoslavia, Milosevic used tanks to quell opposition protests. Two people were killed. At the time, Milosevic skillfully fanned nationalism as Yugoslavia careened toward collapse; the opposition was divided and Milosevic had full backing of the powerful Yugoslav army. The opposition has since swelled and grown increasingly unified. By The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1328 --
vesti.1291 sav.gacic, -> #1177, dpaun
> mislima - čuh izvesnu drugaricu Zoricu Sporić kako govori u ime > radničkog Majdanpeka! O, njene misli postadoše moje misli! Još da nije > onako spržena baba-devojka, pa da nam se i tela spoje, pomislio bih da > je sam Bog udesio ovaj trenutak mog povratka na Sezam.) Sa ovim u vezi koristim priliku da se na nivou sistema organizujemo, formiramo komisiju i delegiramo nekog od eminentnih aktivista ovdašnjih da u formi interventne brigade istoj otvore oči, pardon, skinu mrak... :)
vesti.1292 corto,
Preuzeto sa Pro-a: ================================ Forum, Mediji.1333, drakce (6.1333) Cet 26/12/1996 13:45, 3248 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Yugoslavia Cops Ban Protests By JUDITH INGRAM Associated Press Writer Thursday, December 26, 1996 5:52 am EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Police banned demonstrations throughout Serbia and said they would intervene if any went ahead. But opposition leaders said today that they would continue their month-old protests anyway. The ban on demonstrations, read on state-run television Wednesday night, was among several indications that President Slobodan Milosevic would crack down on the protests, which are the most serious challenge to his nine-year rule. The ruling Socialist Party called Wednesday for tough action against the tens of thousands of people who have demonstrated against Milosevic in Belgrade each day for more than a month. Demonstrators have clogged streets in the capital, Belgrade, since courts loyal to Milosevic annulled Nov. 17 municipal elections that the opposition had won. Other, smaller demonstrations have taken place in other towns across Serbia. The protests were peaceful until Tuesday, when clashes between Milosevic supporters and opposition members injured 58 people. Opposition supporters accused Milosevic of provoking the violence to give him an excuse to crack down on the protests. ``Police will no longer tolerate the blocking of traffic and therefore it warns organizers of demonstrations ... police will intervene in accordance with the law to protect the rights of citizens,'' the police statement read. Vuk Draskovic, an opposition leader, said today that the protests would continue. ``I will continue marching and I am calling on the citizens to march along with me,'' he said. Students planned to go ahead with their daily protest march through central Belgrade today. The march is usually followed by an evening protest of the opposition coalition Zajedno, or Together. Hundreds of riot police bused into the capital ahead of Tuesday's clashes are still in Belgrade. The official Tanjug news agency reported that opposition supporters stoned and smashed glass doors of the Socialist Party office in Uzice, 120 miles south of Belgrade, on Wednesday. An attack also was reported Wednesday on Socialist offices in Nis, Serbia's second-largest city. Neither of the reports could be confirmed independently. State-run news media have sought throughout the crisis to portray opposition members as rowdies and hooligans. On Tuesday, at a Belgrade rally orchestrated to show he has popular support, Milosevic painted opposition members as lackeys of unnamed foreign powers he said want to weaken Serbia. Milosevic had called a rally for the same time and place as his opposition. About 50,000 people took part in the pro-Milosevic demonstration; about 300,000 were in the opposition protest. Police weighed in, beating anti-Milosevic demonstrators and several news photographers. One man was shot and seriously wounded by a gunman standing among Milosevic supporters. On Wednesday, Milosevic's rural backers called for tough action against demonstrators, and his Socialist Party demanded punishment of those who attacked citizens attending the pro-Milosevic rally. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1333 --
vesti.1293 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1334, drakce (6.1334) Cet 26/12/1996 13:45, 2275 chr, +radio.jpg 11k :: CNN ---------------------------------------------------------------- Dissidents and rebels turn to the Internet <Picture: computer>December 25, 1996 Web posted at: 11:10 p.m. EST From Bureau Chief Greg Lefevre SAN FRANCISCO (CNN) -- Governments around the world are confronted by a new and powerful vehicle for dissent: the Internet. The forces of both subversion and freedom are finding a useful tool in the Internet, as illustrated earlier this month by the ongoing opposition protests in Serbia. When Serbian police shut down an independent radio station, it kept right on broadcasting over the Internet -- spreading the word about opposition protest marches in the former Yugoslavia. <Picture: radio station> Observers say the Internet is a great tool to allow international pressure to be applied to repressive regimes. So when Peruvian officials quietly arrested Rodolfo Robles, a critic of death squads, his story was beamed worldwide over the Internet in a matter of hours. Eventually, he was set free. Whether the subject is human rights in Bosnia, disappearances in Argentina or Shining Path communist rebels in Peru, the Internet provides a worldwide pulpit. And as more and more people plug into the computer network, its influence continues to grow. Some governments are starting to catch on. China, for one, has blocked its citizens access to some World Wide Web areas, including CNN and other news sites. Ironically, some stifling of the Internet may come from the champion of human rights: the United States. <Picture: Tiananmen Square> Amnesty International says that some of its files on some governments' torture tactics are so graphic that they may violate the U.S. Communications Decency Act now being argued in the courts. Meanwhile, human rights Web sites feature the usual e-mail forms but also the more ominous missing person form. The Internet is being used to search for missing people in places like Bosnia. Much as the fax machine was a key instrument in coordinating the Chinese protests in 1989, the Internet is playing a role in the human rights hot spots of the 1990s, from Burma to Tibet. All it takes to post information to the rest of the world is an old personal computer and a slow modem. (c) 1996 Cable News Network, Inc. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1334 -- ================================ Forum, Mediji.1335, bojt (6.1335) Cet 26/12/1996 14:26, 638 chr Odgovor na 6.1329, kile, Cet 26/12/1996 09:42 ---------------------------------------------------------------- >> >> >> Evo kratkog filma (.MOV fajl) na kome se vidi kako je nesrecni >> >> >> covek pogoden (tj. kako su pucali na njega) na demonstracijama. >> >> >> Preuzeto sa www.cnn.com. >> >> Samo jedna ispravka, fajl treba preimenovati u CNN.MOV - dakle, >> >> to nije ZIP arhiva, greskom sam otkucao ime. Izvinjavam se. >> Izvini, ali ja ovde sem sorke i mlataranja letvama od transparenata >> nista drugo nisam video. Gresim li? Da, tu nema pucnja. Ja sam taj MOV (yugo.clash.22.988.mov) skinuo sa cnn-a. Prvo mi je bilo cudno sto je dejanr-ov ZIP iste duzine kao moj MOV, al' reko' slucajno, pa sam ga ipak dzaba skidao. ;) ------------------------------------------------- 6.1335 -- Poruka 3, 6k teksta Datoteka 1, 11k
vesti.1294 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1341, drakce (6.1341) Cet 26/12/1996 18:51, 4110 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Belgrade Protest Ban Defied By JUDITH INGRAM Associated Press Writer Thursday, December 26, 1996 9:36 am EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Thousands of students Thursday defied a new police ban on opposition protests amid threats of a crackdown on the most serious challenge to the nine-year rule of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. The first death in the current turmoil -- a 39-year-old man injured after Milosevic supporters beat demonstrators in Belgrade on Tuesday -- was reported Thursday by the opposition and independent media. In cold wind and light snow, about 10,000 students brushed aside a warning from police not to start their march Thursday. A ranking police officer, who declined to give his name, said he had orders to break up the protest. The students were not harassed. But thousands of riot police were deployed in the center of Belgrade ahead of a larger rally planned later in the day. A police warning read on state television late Wednesday announced the ban on demonstrations across Serbia and promised intervention if protesters clogged traffic, as they have nightly for more than a month. ``Police will no longer tolerate the blocking of traffic and therefore it warns organizers of demonstrations ... police will intervene in accordance with the law to protect the rights of citizens,'' the police statement read. But opposition leaders said they would not be cowed. ``I'm calling on our supporters to ignore the ban,'' said Vuk Draskovic, a leader of the opposition coalition Zajedno, or Together. ``If we show we are afraid now, tomorrow they may forbid us to drink water or breathe air.'' Some students Thursday carried long strings of garlic they said were their defense against ``Communist vampires.'' Balkan superstition holds that garlic wards off evil spirits. ``We will march ... until they fulfill our demands,'' said student leader Cedomir Jovanovic. Demonstrators have clogged streets in the capital since courts loyal to Milosevic annulled Nov. 17 municipal elections won by the opposition. Smaller demonstrations have been taking place in other towns across Serbia. The protests were peaceful until Tuesday, when clashes between Milosevic supporters and opposition members injured 58 people. Police weighed in, beating anti-Milosevic demonstrators and several news photographers. One man was shot and seriously wounded by a gunman standing among Milosevic supporters. Opposition backers accused Milosevic of provoking the violence -- the president called on supporters to rally at the same place and same time as opposition demonstrators -- to give him an excuse to crack down on the protests. Hundreds of riot police were bused into the capital before Tuesday's clashes. The official Tanjug news agency reported that opposition supporters stoned and smashed glass doors of the Socialist Party office in Uzice, 120 miles south of Belgrade, on Wednesday. An attack also was reported Wednesday on Socialist offices in Nis, Serbia's second-largest city. Neither of the reports could be confirmed independently. Throughout the crisis, state-run news media have sought to portray opposition members as rowdies and hooligans. Despite Wednesday's stern police warning, federal police minister Vukasin Jokanovic told reporters in the Serbian parliament Thursday that police would not intervene ``if demonstrators do not jeopardize the traffic.'' The statement seemed designed to prevent a further erosion of support for Milosevic, who faces his most serious challenge since taking power in 1987. Student radio Index reported Thursday that Predrag Starcevic is the first casualty of the uprising against Milosevic. Rade Vasilic, a doctor at Belgrade's Emergency Hospital, told Index that Starcevic died Tuesday night. Opposition leader Vesna Pesic said Starcevic was beaten up near one of the Sava river bridges that link old and new Belgrade. The protesting students held a minute of silence for him Thursday. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1341 --
vesti.1295 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1342, drakce (6.1342) Cet 26/12/1996 18:51, 4378 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- 60,000 Protest in Belgrade By JUDITH INGRAM Associated Press Writer Thursday, December 26, 1996 12:14 pm EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- About 60,000 opposition supporters today defied hordes of riot police and a ban on protests, increasing pressure on Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic to stamp out unrest -- or make concessions. Thousands of well-armed riot police encircled the daily opposition rally on Belgrade's downtown Republic Square, but allowed the crowd to disperse peacefully down one small street left open by the police cordon. Although the police presence and announced ban on protests cut turnout from the regular 100,000, opposition leaders saw today's rally -- held in a cold wind and light snow -- as a victory. ``Today we scored another triumph over Milosevic, showing we are not afraid of his police,'' said Vesna Pesic, a leader of the opposition coalition Zajedno, or Together. ``The police should think over who is leading them.'' Milosevic ``is cornered, in panic,'' exulted another opposition leader, Zoran Djindjic. ``We don't know how long he can survive, but we can endure at least one day longer.'' Another opposition leader, Vuk Draskovic, told the crowd that at least one elite army unit -- commandos based in Serbia's second-largest city, Nis -- had come out in open support of the opposition. His claim could not be independently verified. If true, it would indicate Milosevic is losing ground in one traditional bastion of support: the military. Demonstrators have clogged streets in the capital since courts loyal to Milosevic annulled Nov. 17 municipal elections won by the opposition. Smaller demonstrations have been taking place in other towns across Serbia. The first death in the current turmoil -- that of a 39-year-old man injured when Milosevic supporters beat demonstrators in Belgrade on Tuesday -- was reported today by the opposition and independent media. Some 10,000 students, whose daily rallies precede those held by Zajedno, held a minute of silence for the deceased. The students and opposition supporters ignored a police warning read on state television late Wednesday banning demonstrations across Serbia and promising intervention if protesters clogged traffic, as they have in Belgrade for the past 35 days. ``I'm calling on our supporters to ignore the ban,'' Draskovic said this morning. ``If we show we are afraid now, tomorrow they may forbid us to drink water or breathe air.'' Some students carried strings of garlic which they said was their defense against ``Communist vampires.'' Balkan superstition has it that garlic wards off evil spirits. ``We will march ... until they fulfill our demands,'' said student leader Cedomir Jovanovic. Their demonstration ended without incident. Despite the stern police warning and the amassing of police forces today, federal Police Minister Vukasin Jokanovic had told reporters that police would not intervene ``if demonstrators do not jeopardize the traffic.'' Any police crackdown could further erode support for Milosevic, who is facing the most serious challenge since taking power in 1987. On Tuesday, violence erupted for the first time in Belgrade. The clashes between anti- and pro-Milosevic factions left 58 people injured. Police weighed in, beating anti-Milosevic demonstrators and several news photographers. One man was shot and seriously wounded by a gunman standing among Milosevic supporters. Opposition leaders accused Milosevic of provoking the bloodshed by scheduling a rally of supporters at the same time and place as the daily opposition protest, saying he was looking for an excuse to crack down. On Wednesday, Milosevic's ruling Socialist party and other backers called for tough action against the the opposition demonstrators. The official Tanjug news agency reported that opposition supporters stoned and smashed glass doors of the Socialist Party office in Uzice, 120 miles south of Belgrade, on Wednesday. An attack also was reported Wednesday on Socialist offices in Nis, Serbia's second-largest city. Neither of the reports could be confirmed independently. Throughout the crisis, state-run news media have sought to portray opposition members as rowdies and hooligans. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1342 --
vesti.1296 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1343, drakce (6.1343) Cet 26/12/1996 18:52, 425 chr, +zajedno.jpg 10k :: Reuter ---------------------------------------------------------------- BELGRADE, 26 DEC 96 - The leaders of the Serbian opposition, Zajedno Vuk Drazkovic (L), Vesna Pesic (R) and Zoran Dzinjic (L), wave to supporters during a protest against election rigging, in Belgrade December 26. Opposition protesters in Belgrade held a rally in Republic Square but did not march through the city as usual because police cordons were blocking the main streets. gb/op/ Photo by Oleg Popov REUTERS ------------------------------------------------- 6.1343 --
vesti.1297 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 13 sati, 26. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ MUP ZABRANJUJE OMETANJE SAOBRACAJA ------------------------------------------------------------------ PREMINUO DEMONSTRANT PREDRAG STARCEVIC Predrag Starcevic, rodjen 1957. u Beogradu, simpatizer koalicije ,,Zajedno'', ucesnik u demonstracijama u Beogradu 24. decembra, preminuo je te veceri u Urgentnom centru u Beogradu. Kako je Radiju B92 saopstio dr Rade Vasilic iz Urgentnog centra, Starcevic je bio pregledan u bolnici u Zemunu, odakle je prebacen u Urgentni centar, gde je nakon par minuta preminuo. ,,S obzirom na sve te okolnosti, mi nismo stigli da izvrsimo dijagnostiku. U toku je obdukcija'', izjavio je dr Vasilic i potvrdio da je, prema lekarskim izvestajima iz Zemunske bolnice, Predrag Starcevic povredjen tokom demonstracija. Od jutros nismo uspeli da u Klinicko-bolnickom centru Zemun saznamo bilo kakvu informaciju o Predragu Starcevicu, cak ni podatak da li je uopste i bio primljen u bolnicu. Kako pise danasnji ,,Blic'', Starcevic je nakon demonstracija 24. decembra krenuo oko 17 casova kuci na Novi Beograd preko mosta Gazela i oko 18 casova mu se izgubio svaki trag. Kako je policija nezvanicno rekla roditeljima, na Gazeli je doslo do sukoba dve velike grupe pristalica SPS-a i koalicije ,,Zajedno'', gde je, kako pise ,,Blic'', bilo mnogo mrtvih i povredjenih. Takodje je nezvanicno receno da je pokojni Starcevic sa Gazele prebacen u Zemunsku bolnicu, a potom u Urgentni centar. Starcevic je, dok je bio pri svesti, dezurnom lekaru rekao da je tokom sukoba pao na zemlju i da su ga udarali nogama i motkama. Oko 19 casova pao je u komu i u 23 casa preminuo, pise danasnji ,,Blic''. Zvanicnih podataka o sukobu na Gazeli nema. MUP SRBIJE NECE DOPUSTITI BLOKIRANJE SAOBRACAJA Ministarstvo unutrasnjih poslova Srbije saopstilo je da policija ubuduce nece dopustiti samovoljno blokiranje saobracaja i zato upozorava organizatore demonstracija da su duzni da svoja prava na mirne demonstracije koriste samo u skladu sa propisima, kojima je koriscenje tog prava regulisano, prenose beogradski mediji. Ulice gradova moraju biti slobodne za sve gradjane i ne mogu biti samovoljno zauzimane ili blokirane od bilo koje organizacije, cime se nanosi steta drugim gradjanima i privredi, navodi se u sinoc objavljenom saopstenju MUP Srbije. U slucaju krsenja zakona i daljeg narusavanja javnog reda i mira, policija ce intervenisati u skladu sa propisima i svojim duznostima u sprovodjenju Zakona i zastiti prava gradjana, zakljucuje se u saopstenju.
vesti.1298 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 13 sati, 26. decembar 1996. STUDENTI KRENULI U SETNJU Nakon skupa na Platou ispred Filozofskog fakulteta, studenti nameravaju da krenu u setnju. Prema poslednjim informacijama, komandir specijalnih jedinica ih je upozorio da ne krecu u setnju. STUDENTI MEDICINE O PREBIJANJU PROFESORA Studenti Medicinskog fakulteta, pripadnici Studentskog protesta 96, izrazili su danas duboko ogorcenje i nezadovoljstvo povodom jucerasnjeg brutalnog prebijanja i upotrebe fizicke sile protiv profesora tog fakulteta dr Bogdana Beleslina. ,,Najostrije protestujemo protiv ovakvih postupaka vlasti i drzave u kojoj se tuku i fizicki zlostavljaju ljudi, koji su svojim radom, strucnoscu i znanjem zasluzili iskljucivo postovanje'', navodi se u saopstenju Studentskog protesta 96 na Medicinskom fakultetu. ,,Osudjujemo svaku vrstu nasilja i bilo kakvu upotrebu fizicke sile protiv ljudi koji se bore za svoja osnova gradjanska i ljudska prava. Ovakvi dogadjaji su samo razlog vise da nastavimo sa svojom pravednom borbom do ispunjenja nasih zahteva. Ne zelimo da zivimo u zemlji u kojoj ce profesori fakulteta biti prebijani, maltretirani i privodjeni na ispitivanja'', kazu studenti medicine. ,,Mi cemo i dalje stajati uz nase profesore koji su nas od pocetka podrzali i stajali uz nas'', stoji u saopstenju u kojem se apeluje na sve studente i profesore da dignu svoj glas povodom ovog incidenta i iskazu solidarnost sa svojim kolegom. STUDENTI OBAVESTENI O PREBIJANJU NOVINARA Informativna sluzba Studentskog protesta 96 saopstila je danas da je od vlasnika privatne klinike ,,Anlave'' dr Slobodana Ivanovica danas dobila informaciju da je novinar ,,Nedeljnog Telegrafa'', Soni Darijevic, juce pregledan u toj klinici, nakon sto je bio uhapsen i pretucen u stanici milicije. Prema ovom saopstenju, posle pregleda lekara specijaliste i odgovarajucih laboratorijskih nalaza, konstatovano je da Darijevic ima povrede urogenitalnog trakta. ,,Povrede su nanesene tupim predmetima u predelu bubrega, pri cemu je doslo i do pojave krvi u mokraci. Zakljuceno je da su u pitanju teske telesne povrede'' stoji u saopstenju Informativne sluzbe Studentskog protesta 96, koji prenosi FoNet.
vesti.1299 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 13 sati, 26. decembar 1996. ROJTER: RUSIJA I ZAPAD SE RAZISLI U ODNOSU PREMA SRBIJI Rusija i Zapad razisli su se u politici prema Srbiji, buduci da se Moskva izjasnila protiv mesanja spolja u srpsku krizu, dok su Vasington, Pariz i Bon podrzali antivladine demonstracije u Beogradu, ocenjuje Rojter, a prenosi FoNet. Vasington i Pariz optuzili su predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica da je organizovanim dovodjenjem svojih pristalica na miting u Beograd -- koji je odrzan u isto vreme i na istom mestu kao i demonstracije opozicije -- izazvao nasilje na beogradskim ulicama. Nemacki ministar inostranih poslova Klaus Kinkel upozorio je da bi bilo kakvo dalje nasilje ugrozilo napore Srbije da se integrise u Evropu. Moskva se, medjutim, postavila drugacije. Ministarstvo inostranih poslova Rusije objavilo je saopstenje u kojem se pokusaji inostranih zemalja da se mesaju u srpsku politiku ocenjuju ,,neprihvatljivim''. DINKIC: ,,TAKVE PRAKSE NEMA NIGDE U SVETU'' Asistent na Ekonomskom fakultetu u Beogradu Mladjan Dinkic u najnovijem broju ,,Monitora'' demantovao je tvrdnju ministra finansija u Vladi Crne Gore Predraga Goranovica da je svuda u svetu praksa da se drzavne devizne rezerve drze na inostranim racunima, pa i na racunima privatnih lica. Kako javlja Montena- faks, a prenosi FoNet, Dinkic smatra da ,,takve prakse nema nigde u svetu'', te da bi ,,guverner Narodne banke Jugoslavije, odnosno sadasnji zamenik, morao da postavi pitanje zakonitosti takvog 'cuvanja' deviznih rezervi'', jer su, ,,po zakonu, devizne rezerve zemlje jedinstvene''. ,,Priznanje ministra Goranovica da se drzavne rezerve drze na privatnom racunu govori o tajnovitosti njihovog koriscenja'', ocenio je Dinkic. ,,Onda se, naravno, postavlja pitanje: da li se taj novac trosi u drustvenom interesu ili za privatni interes ljudi koji njime raspolazu'', rekao je Dinkic, precizirajuci da ,,sumnja postoji, jer je Goranovic istakao da ne zeli reci o kojoj sumi je rec, niti za sta se pare trose''. USVOJEN BUDZET CRNE GORE Skupstina Crne Gore usvojila je predlog budzeta Republike za 1997. godinu po predlogu Vlade u ranijem sastavu, prema kojem se budzet povecava za oko 82 odsto u odnosu na proslogodisnji, javlja Montena-faks, a prenosi FoNet. Kao i prilikom izbora predsednika Vlade i njegovog novog kabineta, budzet je sinoc usvojen samo glasovima vladajuce partije, jer su poslanici koalicije ,,Narodna sloga'' napustili salu pre glasanja, u znak protesta sto ministar finansija, pre svoje zavrsne reci, nije hteo da odgovori ni na jedno od pitanja, koja su postavljali poslanici opozicije. Poslanici ,,Narodne sloge'' pitali su: zasto je budzet veci za oko 82 odsto, da li su u prihodnu stranu usla devizna sredstva na ministrovom i drugim privatnim racunima u stranim bankama, sta je sa kamatama, koje se dobijaju za devize u inostranim bankama, sta je sa 15 miliona dolara koji su izneseni za kupovnu aviona, zasto se za policiju izdvaja vise nego zajedno za potrebe pravosudja, zastitu zivotne sredine i zdravlje i drugo. Sva ta i druga pitanja ostala su bez odgovora, osim price o devizama na privatnim racunima i ino-bankama, za koje je ministar Goranovic ponovo rekao da su tamo iznete po zakonu, te da je rec o drzavnoj imovini koja se iskazuje u bilansu Republike, kao i sva nepokretna imovina, poput zgrade Skupstine i druge imovine. Zbog zasedanja Saveznog parlamenta, Skupstina Crne Gore rad ce nastaviti u ponedeljak, 30. decembra, kada ce biti reci o demonstracijama u Srbiji i zbivanjima nakon drugog kruga lokalnih izbora u Srbiji. CRNA GORA ZA SVOJU VALUTU? Potpredsednik vlade Crne Gore Slavko Drljevic izjavio je u danasnjem broju ,,Dnevnog telegrafa'' da Crna Gora namerava da se ,,svim sredstvima'' brani od nekontrolisanog stampanja novca U Srbiji, cime se izaziva inflacija. ,,Mi ovde imamo jedinstven stav da se reaguje brzo i odlucno. U pocetku bi, verovatno kao prelazno resenje, bili uvedeni novcani bonovi, a potom bismo stampali i svoju monetu koja bi bila konvertibilna. Jos jedan udar bezvrednog novca ne bismo mogli podneti. Takodje smo protiv promene kursa dinara, jer bi to bio samo drugi naziv za istu operaciju'', rekao je Drljevic. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1300 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, zima i sneg, 26. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ HLADNA NAPETOST ------------------------------------------------------------------ STUDENTSKA SETNJA ZAVRSENA BEZ INCIDENATA Portparol Inicijativnog odbora Studentskog protesta, Dusan Vasiljevic, potvrdio je danas u izjavi FoNetu da je policijac iz stanice u beogradskoj opstini Stari grad dosao u pratnji dvojice kolega u studentski Press centar i upozorio studente da na zabranu blokiranja saobracaja. ,,On je razgovarao sa sefom obezbedjenja studentskog protesta Mirjanom Antonicem i objasnio da policija stiti interese gradjana'', izjavio je Vasiljevic. Vise hiljada studenata i gradjana krenulo je oko 13.30 casova u protestnu setnju Vasinom do Trga Republike, Terazijama, Srpskih vladara, Kneza Milosa, Takovskom, Lole Ribara i Makedonskom do platoa ispred Filozofskog fakulteta. Pre polaska, studentima je saopsteno da je americki predsednik Bil Klinton prosle noci telefonirao predsedniku Srbije Slobodanu Milosevicu i zapretio da ce uvesti ,,sankcije protiv rezima'' ukoliko bude upotrebljena sila protiv mirnih demonstranata. Studentima se obratio danas glumac Voja Brajovic. Povorka studenata u protestnoj setnji Ulicama Kneza Milosa i Takovskom mirno je danas prosla pored 500 do 600 policajaca, koji su se, u punoj opremi za ulicne nemire, u isto vreme iskrcavali iz 11 autobusa na platou i kolovoznim trakama ispred Savezne skupstine. Istovremeno, velika kolona policijskih dzipova, kombija i autobusa vidjena je kako prilazi Saveznoj skupstini Bulevarom revolucije iz pravca Pravnog fakuleta. JOKANOVIC: AKO BUDE MIRNO, POLICIJA NECE INTERVENISATI Savezni ministar unutrasnjih poslova Vukasin Jokanovic izjavio je novinarima, tokom danasnjeg zasedanja Savezne skupstine, da intervencije policije nece biti, ako demonstracije na ulicama Beograda budu mirne. Osvrcuci se na sinocnje saopstenje MUP Srbije, Jokanovic je, prenosi Radio B92, rekao da je ,,to domen nacelnika MUP Beograda, jer Savezno ministarstvo ne vodi racuna o saobracaju u Beogradu''.
vesti.1301 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, zima i sneg, 26. decembar 1996. DJINDJIC: POLICIJA NE MOZE DA RESI OVAJ PROBLEM Koalicija ,,Zajedno'' odrzace i danas protestne manifestacije, uprkos saopstenju Republickog MUP da ce policija intervenisati, receno je na konferenciji za stampu predsednika Demokratske stranke Zorana Djindjica i Gradjanskog saveza Srbije Vesne Pesic. Djindjic je ocenio da je Srbija i danas ,,u okvirima gradjanskog mira samo zahvaljujuci maksimalnoj diciplini nasih aktivista''. On je, medjutim, upozorio da ,,ne mozemo garantovati'' da ce -- ako se cuje da je policija u Beogradu intervenisala protiv mirnih demonstracija -- drugi gradovi u Srbiji ostati mirni. ,,Onima koji misle da je to policijski problem, bolje bi bilo da shvate da nije policijski problem i da policija to ne moze da resi'', naglasio je Djindjic. Pesic je upozorenje RMUP nazvala ,,corkom'', dodajuci da se ,,nista nece desiti'' i da ,,nas niko nece presresti''. Ona je najavila da ce miting gradjana i pristalica Koalicije ,,Zajedno'' biti odrzan ,,normalno, kao i prethodnih 36 dana''. KINA PROTIV MESANJA U JUGOSLOVENSKU KRIZU Kina je danas podrzala Rusiju u protivljenju stranom mesanju u sukob vlasti i opozicije u Srbiji, javlja AFP, a prenosi FoNet. ,,Sa velikom paznjom pratimo razvoj situacije'' u Beogradu, rekao je portparol kineskog ministarstva spoljnih poslova Sen Guofeng. ,,Lokalni izbori su iskljucivo unutrasnja stvar Jugoslavije i nadam se da ce oni moci da nadju valjano resenje za ovo pitanje'', dodao je on. POPOV: PRVO DEMOKRATIJA U SVOJOJ KUCI Beogradski sociolog i urednik casopisa ,,Republika'' Nebojsa Popov u intervjuu podgorickom nedeljniku ,,Monitor'', izjavio je da bi crnogorske vlasti prvo trebalo da brine nedostatak demokratije u Crnoj Gori i da bi mu bilo mnogo draze da se njihove simpatije prema opoziciji prvo potvrde u Crnoj Gori. Kako javlja Montena- faks, a prenosi FoNet, Popov smatra da ni sadasnje suceljavanje srpskih i crnogorskih vlasti ,,nece ici dalje od sitnih podmetanja''. ,,Crnogorsku vlast bi trebalo da brine prvo nedostatak demokratije u Crnoj Gori, pa potom drugde'', dodao je on. Popov je ocenio da vec godinama crnogorske i srpske vlasti imaju zajednicki strateski interes, a da ,,samo s vremena na vreme jedni drugima podmecu nogu, ali paze da time ne dovedu u pitanje svoju poziciju vlasti''. ,,Poznato je da u totalitarnim ideologijama i pokretima cesto postoji rivalstvo u samom vrhu, ali to rivalstvo obicno ne ide dalje od sitnih podmetanja'', rekao je Popov.
vesti.1302 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, zima i sneg, 26. decembar 1996. SPO O STARCEVICU ,,Brutalno ubistvo Predraga Starcevica od strane kaznenih ekspedicija Slobodana Milosevica i dvodnevno skrivanje tog gnusnog zlocina definitivno potvrdjuju da se rezim u Srbiji opredelio za terorizam najcrnje vrste'', navodi se u danasnjem saopstenju SPO- a. ,,Postizborna kriza ovim novim razvojem dogadjaja ulazi u opoasnu fazu cije posledice mogu biti nesagledive'', navodi se u saopstenju u kome se pristalice SPO-a pozivaju da sacuvaju pribranost i mirno nastave protest. SPO O ZABRANAMA SETNJI ,,Zabrana mirnih setnji Beogradjana ulicama njihovog grada, novi je akt nasilja nad osnovnim politickim i ljudskim pravima i slobodama'', ocenjuje se u saopstenju SPO-a. ,,Ta zabrana, medjutim, nikoga ne obavezuje, jer dolazi od onih koji su nosioci bezakonja i svih oblika anticivilizacijskog ponasanja. Izricuci zabranu, Slobodan Milosevic pokazuje da se definitivno opredelio za siledzijstvo, ali taj plan ne moze da prodje. Mirne i dostojanstvene setnje ce se nastaviti'', navodi se u saopstenju SPO-a. PISMO FONDA ZA RAZVOJ DEMOKRATIJE MUP-U Fond za razvoj demokratije uputio je ministru Zoranu Sokolovicu danas pismo sledece sadrzine: Od danas, prema objavljenom saopstenju, POLICIJA nece dopustati odrzavanje mirnih demonstracija u Beogradu. S obzirom da Zakonom o unutrasnjim poslovima nije predvidjeno postojanje policije, vec iskljucivo MILICIJE, u zastiti i ostvarivanju ustavnih prava i sloboda gradjana, verujemo da kao ministar MUP-a i clan Glavnog odbora SPS-a, ne stojite iza pomenutog saopstenja. Kada je u pitanju odrzavanje mirnih demonstracija, ukazujemo da su prava gradjana regulisana i medjunarodnim propisima, koje je prihvatio SPS, cime su postali obavezujuci za MILICIJU. Vase dosadasnje iskustvo i nedavna izjava u Skupstini Srbije, ukazuju da shvatate situaciju u kojoj se nalazimo i zbog toga PREDLAZEMO da se uzdrzite od akcija protiv mirnih demonstranata. U situaciji kada je prestao da funkcionise pravni sistem, OPRAVDANE su reakcije studenata i gradjana. Protesti studenata i drugih ucesnika mirnih demonstracija povratili su medjunarodni ugled narodu Srbije. Svetu je postalo jasno da su gradjani Srbije miroljubivi i da nisu odlucivali ni o svojoj sudbini, ni o raspadu SFRJ, ni o prestanku funkcionisanja pravnog sistema. Mirni demonstranti su zrtve zloupotreba vezanih za: Zajam za privredni preporod Srbije, zlato i druge dragocenosti iz Fonda za razvoj Srbije, iznosenje milijardi dolara iz Srbije, stvaranje inflacije od 313 miliona odsto, koriscenje novca iz primarne emisije, selektivno dobijanje uvozno-izvoznih dozvola, deviza iz Narodne banke Jugoslavije po zvanicnom kursu, za upad u platni sistem SFRJ, laziranje izbornih rezultata, stvaranje Dafiment i drugih ,,banaka'', nestanak i uzurpaciji vila, stanova i poslovnog prostora iz javnog fonda itd. Iz navedenih razloga, sa zeljom da doprinesemo mirnom raspletu nastale situacije i primeni propisa kojima ce se eliminisati uzroci nezadovoljstva studenata i drugih ucesnika mirnih demonstracija, ocekujemo Vase razumevanje. S postovanjem, Fond za razvoj demokratije.
vesti.1303 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 15 sati, zima i sneg, 26. decembar 1996. JUCE U NISU: POGLEDAJTE SEMAFOR -- GINISOVA KNJIGA PRIZNALA SVETSKI REKORD! Na 38 okupljanju u Nisu oboren je svetski rekord u protestima. Juce su, po izuzetno jakoj kisi, pred oko 15 hiljada ljudi govorili su prof. dr Kosta Cavoski, predsednik Izvrsnog odbora SLS, doc. dr Drasko Bjelica sa Filozofskog fakulteta u Nisu, arhimandrit otac Petar, Aleksandar Krstic, predsednik Gradskog odbora DS-a, Miroslav Milanovic, potpredsednik Okruznog odbora SPO-a i Oliver Sukletovic, glumac Narodnog pozorista u Nisu. Potom je usledila kraca setnja, nakon koje su se gradjani vratili na Trg. Jedini incident usledio je kao posledica toga sto pripadnici saobracajne milicije nisu zaustavili saobracaj u Vozdovoj ulici, sve do 15 casova i 30 minuta, uprkos tome sto su gradjani vec bili na Trgu Oslobodjenja. Jedan od vozaca Nis-ekspresa pokusao je autobusom da prokrci put kroz demonstrante, cemu su se oni suprotstavili. Brzom akcijom obezbedjenja koalicije ,,Zajedno'', izbegnut je ozbiljniji incident. SPS I DNEVNICE Izborni stab koalicije ,,Zajedno'', saopstio je da su u nekoliko mesta u Srbiji lokalni funkcioneri SPS-a prisvojili novac namenjen za dnevnice ucesnicima kontramitinga SPS-a u Beogradu. Pozivajuci se na informacije clanova SPS-a, koji su zeleli da ostanu anonimni, izborni stab koalicije ,,Zajedno'', takodje saopstava da su ucesnici kontramitinga razocarani svojom losom informisanoscu o raspolozenju Beogradjana i pravom stanju stvari. CESTITKA NOVOSADSKIH STUDENATA Studenti novosadskog univerziteta uputili su svojim sugradjanima novogodisnju cestitku u kojoj se kaze: ,,Drage mame i tate, sacica izmanipulisane dece zeli vam da nastupajuce praznike provedete u toplim domovima, da se divno provedete uz praznicne programe RTS- a, da ni slucajno ne izlazite na hladnu i cudljivu ulicu i ne pruzite podrsku vasoj promrzloj deci, cije zvizduke slusate pod svojim prozorima''. ,,POLITIKA'' ZABRANILA ULAZ SVOM UGLEDNOM NOVINARU Jednoj od najistaknutijih novinara dnevnog lista ,,Politika'', Biserki Matic, jutros je zabranjen ulaz u ovu kucu nakon cega su joj urucena resenja o suspenziji i o pokretanju disciplinskog postupka. Kako je Biserka Matic izjavila Radiju B92, poternica sa njenom slikom podeljena je portirima kako na ulasku u ,,Politiku'', tako i na ulasku u zgradu, gde se nalazi redakcija ,,NIN''-a sa uputstvom da joj se ne dozvoli ulazak. ,,Mi smo, ocajni zbog manipulacija u koje se Politika sramno upustila, za danas zakazali sastanak na kome smo hteli da raspravimo o uredjivackoj politici naseg lista'', rekla je Biserka Matic u pokusaju da da objasnjenje za ovakav potez rukovodstva lista. Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1304 bceklic, -> #1272, mpavlo
> A kako znas da je taj tip o kom pises pucao a ne onaj sa > snimka, koji je, kako se lepo vidi, stvarno pucao i sto je > najgore (a i to se lepo vidi) i upucao? Odmah da kazem da snimak sa TV-a nisam video ali oni koji su ga videli rekose da je u pitanju mladji covek u crvenoj jakni? Iz nekoliko izvora sam dobio informaciju da je ovaj oteo pistolj od coveka u sivom kaputu a zatim pucao u vazduh ne bi li zaustavio prisutne gradjane. Covek sa slike u potpuno ispruzenoj desnoj ruci drzi pistolj sa prstom na obaracu i nanisanjen u visini glava suprostavljene grupe. Oko njega je nekoliko istomisljenika okrenutih u istom pravcu kao i pistolj. Tip deluje veoma smireno i odlucno da ubije coveka da je to zastrasujuce! Onaj koji je video sliku zna o cemu pricam. Nemam proverene informacije tako da su ovo sve samo pretpostavke. Samo neko ko je bio u blizini mogao bi da siguran odgovor. Ja sam u to vreme bio na drugom mestu.
vesti.1305 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 26. decembar 1996. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Svi tekstovi su Copyright 1996 Radija B92. SVA PRAVA ZADRZANA. ------------------------------------------------------------------ MILICIJA BLOKIRALA SETNJU ------------------------------------------------------------------ MILOSEVIC ODBIO DA PRIMI MAJLSA Pedsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic odbio je danas popodne da primi otpravnika poslova americke ambasade u Beogradu Ricarda Majlsa, koji je sastanak zatrazio jos jutros. U popodnevnim casovima, Majls je sa sefom jugoslovenske diplomatije Milanom Milutinovicem razgovarao o eventualnoj intervenciji milicijskih snaga na danasnjem mitingu koalicije ,,Zajedno''. PESIC: NISMO U SUKOBU SA POLICIJOM VECA SA PREDSEDNIKOM SRBIJE Lideri Koalicije ,,Zajedno'' danas su pred vise desetina hiljada gradjana po ostrom mrazu i snegu odrzali miting na Trgu Republike u Beogradu, ali je zbog jakih policijskih snaga, opremljenih za suzbijanje demonstracija, koje su bile rasporedjene u okolnim ulicama, izostala uobicajena protestna setnja. Oko 10.000 policajaca rasporedjeno je na ulicama Beograda kako bi sprecili demonstracije. Na pocetku mitinga, prisutni su -- na poziv lidera Srpskog pokreta obnove Vuka Draskovica -- aplauzom i uzvicima ,,plavi, plavi'' pozdravili povlacenje jakih snaga policije iz okolnih ulica, a potom je minutom cutanja odata posta Predragu Starcevicu, koji je poginuo tokom prekjucerasnjih nemira u Beogradu. Predsednik Demokratske stranke Zoran Djindjic rekao je da ,,smo mi narod koji na zemljinoj kugli najduze demonstrira za svoja osnovna gradjanska i ljudska prava'', zbog toga sto ,,imamo najgoru vlast na svetu''. Ocenjujuci da predsednik Srbije zbog izgubljenih lokalnih izbora hoce da izazove gradjanski rat, Djindjic je istakao da je situacija u zemlji ,,krajnje ozbiljna'', ali da je, na srecu, predsednik Milosevic okruzen ,,zidom razuma''. ,,On je dobrovoljno poceo da se odrice svojih nadleznosti, jer je prepustio saobracajcima resavanje pitanja politickih odnosa i odnosa vlasti i opozicije u Srbiji. To nije lose, jer cemo sa njima lakse da se dogovorimo. Pametniji su oni od njega'', naglasio je Djindjic. Djindjic je pozvao demonstrante na upornost i istrajnost u okupljanju, u slucaju da ,,nas troje uhapse'', dodajuci da vlasti ,,ne mogu svakog dana da drze 30 hiljada policajaca na ulicama''. Predsednica Gradjanskog saveza Srbije Vesna Pesic je kao ,,dobru vest'' prisutnima saopstila da je ,,nas gospodin diktator izgubio gradjanski rat 24. decembra'', posto se prethodno ,,obukao u ratnu uniformu i pozvao SPS vojsku da se obracuna sa demokratskom Srbijom''. Prema njenim recima, pokazalo se je od te vojske ostala samo ,,jadna ceta'', zbog cega je ,,deblji kraj izvukla Gorica Gajovic''. Pesic je naglasila da je predsednik Srbije, zbog toga, ,,posle svih prica o tudjoj ruci i suverenitetu'' spor sa opozicijom pretvorio u ,,saobracajno pitanje''. ,,Znaci nije u pitanju drzava nego saobracaj i privredne aktivnosti. Da li taj covek zna sta radi? Ne zna. Cas peta kolona, cas saobracaj, cas privreda, a u stvari, radi se o -- kradji glasova'', istakla je Pesic. Ona je podvukla da nije zadatak policije da resava politicka i drzavna pitanja i da ,,mi nismo u sukobu sa policijom, nego sa predsednikom Srbije''. ,,Policija nije zaduzena da resava ova politicka pitanja i zato neka ne prihvate naredjenja koja nisu u njihovoj nadleznosti'', rekla je Pesic. Predsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove Vuk Draskovic zahvalio se demonstrantima na upornosti i izdrzljivosti, ali pre svega na mudrosti, jer ,,od ljudskog zivota nije preci nikakav stranacki, izborni ili bilo kakav drugi interes ili razlog''. On je ocenio da su masovni protesti u Srbiji naceli vrh piramide ,,jedne neodgovorne, antiljudske vlasti, kojoj zivot njenih gradjana nikada nista nije znacio''. Draskovic je rekao da je poginulog Predraga Starcevica ,,izgazio stampedo pijanih Milosevicevih pristalica, tih sludjenih ljudi'', precizirajuci da je ,,on ziv dosao u zemunsku bolnicu'', ali da mu tamo nije na vreme ukazana prva pomoc, jer ,,i medju lekarima imamo ljude, kojima je partijska pripadnost preca od lekarske etike''. Draskovic je, potom, konstatovao da je ,,Crna Gora pred odlukom o otcepljenju'', zbog toga sto ne zeli da se odrekne od Evrope i izlozi medjunarodnoj izolaciji, uz opasku da se ,,ne treba radovati rusenju sopstvene kuce''. Lider SPO je naglasio da ,,nas u veliku nesrecu gura samo nekoliko ljudi'', cija je ,,poslednja udica -- krv'', zakljucujuci da koalicija ,,Zajedno'' i njene pristalice nece dozvoliti da se ona ponovo prolije. MAJDANPEK I KIKINDA Za vreme protesta koalicije ,,Zajedno'' u Majdanpeku, medju demonstrante je uleteo naoruzani clan SPS-a i pretio pistoljem. ,,Okupljacete se samo ako ja tako naredim i nosicete zastave koje vam ja budem odobrio'', rekao je clan SPS-a. Pocela su okupljanja, u znak podrske drugim gradovima, i u Kikindi.
vesti.1306 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 26. decembar 1996. KOMENTARI IZ SVETA ------------------------------------------------------------------ VASINGTON JUTROS BEZ NOVIH KOMENTARA O SRBIJI U Stejt departmentu se jutros nije mogla dobiti nikakva reakcija na novu fazu protesta u Srbiji, koja je otpocela sinocnim upozorenjem policije da se vise nece dozvoljavati sadasnja forma demonstriranja u Beogradu, uz istovremeno izrazavanje odlucnosti studenata i Koalicije ,,Zajedno'' da, se bez obzira na to upozorenje, nastavi javni protest, podstaknut izbornom kradjom od 17. novembra, javlja za FoNet dopisnik ,,Nase Borbe'' Slobodan Pavlovic. Od predstavnika americke administracije najavljeno je da se nekakvo izjasnjavanje Sjedinjenih Drzava oko ovog, kako je receno, novog podizanja tenzije moze ocekivati kasnije, tokom dana, s tim sto se u ovom tenutku jedino podseca na prekjucerasnji poziv Vasingtona predsedniku Srbije Slobodanu Milosevicu da se iskljucivo putem otvorenog dijalog resavaju sporovi sa demokratskom opozicijom. KANADSKI MEDIJI O ZBIVANJIMA U SRBIJI Kanadski radio i televizijski programi emitovali su u protekla dva dana, kao udarne, vesti o sukobu demonstranata u Beogradu. Uz naglasavanje da su demonstracije opozicije zbog ponistavanja njene pobede u velikim gradovima na novembarskim izborima vise od mesec dana bile mirne, receno je da je organizovanje kontramitinga od strane vladajuce Socijalisticke partije Srbije dovelo do ulicnih obracuna i krvoprolica. Svi isticu da je pristalica Slobodana Milosevica bilo znatno manje od ocekivanog i da su na miting dovozeni iz drugih mesta Srbije. Danasnji dnevni listovi, koji juce zbog praznika nisu izasli, na naslovnim stranama pisu ili najavljuju napise o zbivanjima u Srbiji. Novine, koje prenose americke izvore, u prvi plan isticu odluku vlasti o zabrani ulicnih okupljanja. ,,Otava Sitizen'' u tekstu, pod naslovom ,,Spreman na borbu srbijanski lider zabranjuje proteste'', pise da je propala namera vladajuce partije da zaplasi demonstrante opozicije. ,,Umesto pola miliona u Beogradu se okupilo manje od sto hiljada njenih pristalica'', pise taj list. List javlja i o nameri opozicije da nastavi proteste ali i o njenom strahovanju da je zabrana okupljanja pocetak pokreta za slamanje opozicije. Nacionalni ,,Gloub end mejl'', takodje, upozorava da bi nasilje od utorka moglo da bude opravdanje vlastima sa suzbijanje demonstracija, isticuci da su pristalice Slobodana Milosevica trazile ,,cvrscu akciju'' i kaznjavanje opozicije. List pise i o jucerasnjem upozorenju Crne Gore da ce ova republika ,,preduzeti korake da zastiti samu sebe od dalje medjunarodne izolacije Beograda zbog politike Slobodana Milosevica'' i izjavi Mila Djukanovica da je ,,Crna Gora spremna da vodi sopstvenu spoljnu politiku, ukoliko Srbija ne bude cvrsce radila na njenom povezivanju sa medjunarodnom zajednicom'', prenosi FoNet.
vesti.1307 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 26. decembar 1996. KINKEL UPOZORAVA MILOSEVICA Nemacki ministar inostranih poslova Klaus Kinkel upozorio je danas predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica da ne sprecava proteste opozicije u Beogradu, javlja Rojter, a prenosi FoNet. Kinkel je izjavio da svet nece ostati po strani, ukoliko Milosvic zabrani opozicione skupove u Beogradu, sa obrazlozenjem da ometaju saobracaj. ,,Milosevic mora biti svestan cinjenice da svet gleda u Beograd. Trebalo bi da drzi ruke dalje od prava ucesnika protesta i njihove slobode da se okupljaju. Dalja eskalacija nece biti tolerisana'', rekao je Kinkel. On je upozorio da ce nade Jugoslavije da se integrise u Evropu biti okoncane bilo kakvim pokusajem da se okupljanja zaustave. ,,Milosevic bi trebalo da zna da mere protiv mirnih demonstracija zajednica nacija nece jednostavno prihvatiti. Predsednik Milosevic bi definitvno trebalo da ima na umu napore Beograda da se vrati u Evropu, ukoliko razmislja o zabrani demonstracija sa opravdanjem da onemogucavaju saobracaj'', izjavio je Kinkel. On je dodao: ,,Sloboda okupljanja i govora, uz pluralizam i slobodu stampe, temelji su svakog demokratskog drustva. Svako ko pokusava da ogranici demokratske slobode morace da se suoci sa posledicama''. PARIZ TRAZI OKONCANJE SUKOBA U SRBIJI Francuska je danas zatrazila okoncanje nasilnih sukoba u Jugoslaviji izmedju protivnika i pristalica predsednika Srbije Slobodana Milosevica i postavila zahtev vlastima u Beogradu da osiguraju postovanje slobode izrazavanja. Rojter javlja, a prenosi FoNet, da je predstavnica za stampu francuskog Ministarstva inostranih poslova izjavila: ,,Ovaj novi ciklus nasilja mora odmah biti prekinut i oni koji su odgovorni za nasilne incidente predati odgovarajucim sudskim vlastima. Istovremeno, trazimo od srpske vlade da se obaveze na priblizavanje dve strane i pocetak dijaloga, zasnovanog na preporuci koju ce sutra objaviti Organizacija za evropsku bezbednost i saradnju''. RUSKA DUMA O JUGOSLAVIJI Drzavna Duma Rusije, posle duge protivrecne debate o situaciji u Jugoslaviji povodom najnovijeg zaostravanja sukoba, izjasnila se u specijalnoj rezoluciji da je kategoricki protiv pritisaka spolja, raspirivanja strasti i jednostranih akcija, koje, kako se navodi, nanose udar interesima Jugoslavije, javlja dopisnik FoNeta Branko Stosic. Prema oceni ogromne vecine poslanika, politicki spor vlasti i opozicije u Srbiji, a posebno akcije koje prete krvoprolicem, samo jos vise mogu da otezaju polozaj zemlje, koja tek sto je pocela da izlazi iz duge krize, i prevladava posledice ekonomskih sankcija, ciju je cenu platilo stanovnistvo, kaze se u rezoluciji. Duma podrzava ucesce Organizacije za evropsku bezbednost i saradnju u akcijama za smanjivanje napetosti, ali istovremeno istice da samovoljno prosirenje mandata Gonsalesove misije i pretvaranje OEBS-a u polugu pritisaka na Jugoslaviju, mogu imati samo negativne politicke posledice. Lider ruskih radikala Vladimir Zirinovski izjavio je u debati da ce ,,sudbina Slobodana Milosevica biti ista kao sudbina Causeskua''. ,,Mi se necemo mesati i ne treba da se mesamo u poslove Srbije, neka sami Srbi resavaju svoje probleme'', rekao je Zirinovski, ali, dodao je on, ,,svaki izdajnik treba da zna kako zavrsavaju izdajnici sopstvenog naroda''. Ovaj ekstremni stav, medjutim, nije dobio podrsku poslanika Dume. GONSALES SUTRA PODNOSI IZVESTAJ O IZBORIMA U SRBIJI Bivsi spanski premijer Felipe Gonsales podnece sutra u Zenevi predsedavajucem Organizacije za evropsku bezbednost i saradnju Flaviju Kotiju izvestaj o regularnosti lokalnih izbora u Srbiji, javlja danas AFP, a prenosi FoNet. Gonsales je proteklog vikenda predvodio delegaciju OEBS koja je u Beogradu o spornim lokalnim izborima razgovarala sa predstavnicima vlasti i opozicije u Srbiji.
vesti.1308 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 26. decembar 1996. OSTALE VESTI ------------------------------------------------------------------ SUTRA TRECA REDOVNA SEDNICA SKUPSTINE RS Predsednik skupstine Republike Srpske Dragan Kalinic sazvao je za sutra u 10.00 casova trecu redovnu sednicu parlamenta RS, koja ce se odrzati u hotelu ,,Bistrica'' na Jahorini, javlja SRNA, a prenosi FoNet. Prema predlozenom dnevnom redu od 16 tacaka, pred poslanicima ce se naci vise nacrta zakona koje je predlozila Vlada RS, izabrana na prethodnom zasedanju od 27. novembra, a medju njima su nacrti zakona o Vladi RS, ministarstvima, vojsci, o duvanu, vinu i rakiji. Kao posebna tacka dnevnog reda je izbor imenovanja i razresenja, u okviru koje ce poslanici imenovati nosioce pravosudnih funkcija i razresiiti dosadasnje. KLINTONOVA CESTITKA KRAJISNIKU ZA NOVU GODINU Clan Predsednistva BiH Momcilo Krajisnik sastao se danas na Palama sa otpravnikom poslova americke ambasade u Sarajevu Majklom Parmlijem, javlja SRNA, a prenosi FoNet. Kako se navodi u saopstenju, koje je potpisala Krajisnikov portparol Mirjana Kusmuk, Parmli je Krajisniku urucio cestitku za Novu godinu americkog predsednika Bila Klintona i njegove supruge Hilari. Tokom razgovora Krajisnik je Parmliju preneo stavove srpske strane u vezi sa konstituisanjem Saveta ministara i zamolio ga da o njima obavesti americkog izaslanika za Balkan Dzona Kornbluma, koji je bio veoma aktivan na konstituisanju zajednickih institucija. Krajisnik je izrazio nadu da ce nesporazumi oko uspostavljanja Saveta ministara, do kojih je doslo u poslednjih nekoliko dana, biti otklonjeni veoma brzo.
vesti.1309 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 26. decembar 1996. MAGAZIN ------------------------------------------------------------------ NUNS OSUDJUJE POSTUPAK DIREKTORA ,,POLITIKE'' Nezavisno udruzenje novinara Srbije osudjuje ,,postupak vrsioca duznosti glavnog urednika i direktora Politike, koji je zabranio ulazak u zgradu lista, pokrenuo diciplinski postupak i suspendovao sa posla Biserku Matic, uglednog izvestaca iz Savezne skupstine''. ,,Povod za ovu drasticnu meru je poziv novinara 'Politike' (koji ne odobravaju nacin izvestavanja o dogadjajima u Srbiji) na raspravu o pisanju lista. Jedini greh Biserke Matic je sto je u tome ucestvovala''. Navodeci da ce o svemu biti obavestena novinarska udruzenja sirom Evrope, Medjunarodna federacija novinara i Komitet za zastitu novinara u Njujorku, NUNS istice da je ,,v.d. glavnog urednika i direktora 'Politike' u potpunosti ignorisao profesionalne norme svakog demokratskog drustva, sprecavajuci Biserku Matic da se i dalje bavi profesijom. Jos vise je neshvatljivo da novinaru, koji je decenije proveo u 'Politici', resenje o suspenziji i zabrani ulaza u zgradu urucuje sluzba obezbedjenja'', stoji u saopstenju NUNS-a. STARI GRAD O MITINGU ,,ZA SRBIJU'' Povodom mitinga pristalica Slobodana Milosevica, Skupstina Opstine Stari Grad saopstila je da od nadleznih organa opstine za taj skup nije bila zatrazena dozvola. Javnosti i opstini Stari Grad nepoznati organizatori postavili su binu kod Terazijske cesme na teritoriji Starog Grada, cime su prekrsili zakon, ignorisali nadleznost opstine i ugrozili bezbednost gradjana i imovine, navodi se u saopstenju. U tekstu se zakljucuje da se opstina Stari Grad ne miri sa cinjenicom da su Slobodan Milosevic i celnici SPS- a i JUL-a odabrali za popriste sukoba upravo najstariju beogradsku opstinu na kojoj nisu osvojili nijedan odbornicki mandat. DUHOVITI DEMONSTRANTI Povodom izlozbe karikatura u bioskopu ,,Reks'' i knjige ,,Familija'' u izdanju Radija B92, poznati je karikaturista Predrag Koraksic Koraks u danasnjem intervjuu Radiju B92, pored ostalog, naglasio kako ove demonstracije karakterise humor, duhovitost koja ce doci glave ovom rezimu. Belezimo danas, prema recima ocevidaca i ucesnika, mnoge zabavne detalje u bliskim susretima milicije i gradjana. Primer prvi: Upravo danas, nakon mitinga na Trgu Republike, demonstranti su se sjajno zabavljali na Terazijama. Naime, kordoni milicije, koji se nisu sasvim povukli, stajali su s jedne strane ulice. Nasuprot njih, gradjani Beograda su cekali da se na semaforu upali zeleno svetlo. Tada bi dosli na sred pesackog prelaza i policajcima dovikivali: ,,Pogledajte semafor, pogledajte semafor!'', ,,Zeleno, zeleno!''. Crveno svetlo je bio znak da se vrate na trotoar, a tada bi uzvikivali: ,,Vratite nam zeleno!'' ili ,,Idemo ponovo!''. Ta igra se ponavljala desetak minuta. Primer drugi: Posto su mitingasi na Trgu Republike bili, prakticno, opkoljeni visestrukim kordonima milicije, paralelno sa tim protestom, grupa od par hiljada ljudi je nacinila vise krugova setnji od Beogradjanke do Slavije i natrag. Policija ih je na trenutak razdvojila, ali su ljudi i dalje setali. Slicna ,,demokratska zmija'' pruzala se i od Beogradjanke ka Terazijama. Primer treci: Ljudi, koji su zakasnili na Trg u 15 casova, a nisu mogli da im se prikljuce, nastavili su setnje u malim krugovima izmedju kordona milicije. Primer cetvrti: Mozda hiljadu specijalaca nalazilo se ispred Albanije, opkolivsi tako i trafiku sa cigaretama i cokoladama. Njima prilazi demonstrant i zamoli: ,,Je l' mogu samo do trafike, da kupim cigare?''... Primer peti: U trenutku povlacenja milicijskih snaga na Trgu republike, demonstranti su malo promenili navijacku pesmu: ,,'Ajmo, 'ajde, svi NAZAD!''.
vesti.1310 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 21 sat, 26. decembar 1996. SAMOSTALNI SINDIKAT GSP STRAJK 13. JANUARA GSP je juce osvanuo oblepljen pozivima Samostalnog sindikata svom clanstvu da ucestvuje u strajku, koji oni organizuju 13. januara 1997. godine, iako su vise nego aktivno ucestvovali u izradi zahteva za strajk najavljen za danas. U obrazlozenju promene stava na plakatu, koji je potpisao Rados Stovragovic, predsednik Samostalnog sindikata pise: ,,Zasto strajk 13. januara? 1. Zato sto se po Kolektivnom ugovoru o visini cene rada pregovara za platu, a ne za akontaciju. 2. Zato sto ce se do 31. januara konstituisati Skupstina grada Beograda koja je nadlezna kao prvi potpisnik Kolektivnog ugovora da ispostuje visinu cene rada po Kolektivnom ugovoru. S toga ce se pregovori voditi do isplate 10. januara, a ukoliko se ne uvaze zahtevi stupa se u strajk 13.1.1997. godine''. ,,WEBCITY'' ,,Beograd Webcity'' je zajednicki projekat provajdera interneta u Jugoslaviji -- BK MR Sistemsa (EUnet Jugoslavija) i Advertajzing agencije ,,Ultima'', cija je prezentacija odrzana juce u hotelu ,,Interkontinental''. Rec je o kompletnoj ponudi Beograda na Internetu. PREKRSENO ZAVESTANJE KOMPOZITORA ,,VOSTANI SERBIJE'' Porodica preminulog Vartkesa Baronijana, kompozitora i tvorca kompozicije na tekst himne Dositeja Obradovica ,,Vostani Serbije'', ovim otvorenim pismom osudjuje koriscenje ove kompozicije na mitingu ,,Za Srbiju'' odrzanog dana 24. decembra 1996. godine, kaze se u pismu porodice Vartan Baronijan. ,,Nas otac i suprug ostavio je u amanet ovu kompoziciju srpskom narodu i posebno je naznacio da se ne sme koristiti u politicke svrhe. Koalicija Zajedno trazila je dozvolu da se kompozicija izvodi na njihovim mitinzima, ali kao ljudi od casti, cuvajuci uspomenu na naseg oca i supruga, mi to nismo dozvolili. Organizatori mitinga Za Srbiju bez ikakvog pitanja i dozvole, uzeli su sebi za pravo da delo Vartkesa Baronijana koriste u svoje politicke svrhe. Ovim ne osudjujemo, vec sazaljevamo one kojima nista nije sveto, pa cak, ni himna najvecem srpskom prosvetitelju Dositeju Obradovicu. Ono sto zelimo je da se nikad ime naseg oca i supruga i njegov rad nece koristiti u politicke svrhe'', stoji u tom pismu povredjene porodice, sa nadom da se to nikada nece ponoviti. ,,ZAJEDNO'' TUZI RTS Saopstenje Izbornog staba Koalicije ,,Zajedno'', a povodom najnovijih optuzbi RTS na racun Koalicije, kaze se da su kamere svih domacih i stranih agencija snimile da je Milosevicev pristalica iz Vrbasa pucao u glavu Ivici Lazovicu, pristalici Koalicije ,,Zajedno''koji je i dalje u vrlo teskom stanju, a da sada RTS optuzuje gradjane Beograda i Koaliciju ,,Zajedno'' da su oni krivi za sukobe na ulicama Beograda. Kako su sve domace i svetske agencije zabelezile ko je koristio vatreno oruzje i ko je izazvao sukobe, Koalicija ,,Zajedno'' podnece krivicne prijave protiv urednika i direktora RTS, zbog laznih optuzbi i obmanjivanja javnosti, kaze se u saopstenju Izbornog staba Koalicije ,,Zajedno''. TIJANIC: SAMO BOG POMAZE ,,Srbiji, koja ima za premijera Mirka Marjanovica, moze samo bog da pomogne. Zasto dajem ostavku nisam mu obrazlozio jer on i onako ne bi nista razumeo'', odgovorio je u svom stilu dojucerasnji ministar informisanja Aleksandar Tijanic na napade premijera republicke Vlade izrecene u Skupstini Srbije. Marjanovic je rekao da mu je bilo jasno da Tijanic pripada desnici, a bivsi ministar informisanja odgovara da je on samo zeleo da demokratizuje drzavne medije, koji su sramota za ovu zemlju. PAROLE ZA DANAS ,,Uhapsite Slobu'', ,,'Ajmo, 'ajde, svi na pivo!'' Pripremio(la): Zoran Penevski
vesti.1311 corto,
Preuzeto sa Pro-a: ================================ Forum, Mediji.1349, drakce (6.1349) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 4495 chr, +plavi.jpg 15k :: CNN ---------------------------------------------------------------- Ignoring police ban, protesters gather in Belgrade <Picture: Police> December 26, 1996 Web posted at: 1:15 p.m. EST (1815 GMT) BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (CNN) -- Defying a police ban, tens of thousands of people turned out in the streets of Belgrade on Thursday to protest the rule of President Slobodan Milosevic, and the first death from the wave of demonstrations that have swept Serbia was reported. Thousands of police in riot gear were deployed to the center of the capital, but they allowed the protesters to disperse peacefully. Although there was no new violence, the opposition coalition said it feared the government was preparing to arrest its leaders. Massive demonstrations have been held in Belgrade and other towns throughout Serbia since courts loyal to Milosevic annulled the results of November 17 municipal elections won by the opposition. On Tuesday, the protests turned violent when opposition demonstrators clashed with Milosevic followers. Police joined the fray, beating anti-Milosevic demonstrators and several news photographers. <Picture: Hats> Opposition urges protesters: Don't give in to fear Police warned Wednesday night in a statement read on state television that they would "no longer tolerate the blocking of traffic" and warned that "police will intervene in accordance with the law to protect the rights of citizens" if more demonstrations were held. But on Thursday, about 60,000 people ignored both the warning and cold wind and snow and turned out for a rally in the capital. Some carried strings of garlic, which they said were meant as a defense against "communist vampires." "We will march ... until they fulfill our demands," said student leader Cedomir Jovanovic. <Picture: Draskovic> Leaders of the main opposition also vowed to continue demonstrating despite police warnings. Although police presence brought an end to Thursday's demonstration, the fact that a rally was held was a victory for the opposition, an organizer said. "Today we scored another triumph over Milosevic, showing we are not afraid of his police," said Vesna Pesic, a leader of the opposition coalition Zajedno, or Together. "The police should think over who is leading them." Vuk Draskovic, another opposition leader, urged supporters not to give in to scare tactics. "I'm calling on our supporters to ignore the ban," Draskovic said. "If we show we are afraid now, tomorrow they may forbid us to drink water or breathe air." A third opposition leader, Zoran Djindjic, spoke out against efforts to overturn municipal election results that didn't favor Milosevic's Socialists. "Can you imagine a country in which, after losing local elections, its president tries to provoke a civil war?" he said. "can you imagine what he would do if he lost a presidential election -- provoke a world war?" The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe sent a team to investigate the allegations of election fraud. Its ruling is expected within the next few days. First death from the protests reported A Zajedno spokeswoman said the coalition feared that the government was preparing to arrest Draskovic, Djindjic and Pesic. Meanwhile, opposition and independent media reported the first death from the protests. Predrag Starcevic, 39, died late Tuesday, student radio Index said, quoting a doctor at Belgrade's Emergency Hospital. <Picture: Line> Pesic said Starcevic was beaten near a bridge spanning the Sava River. Some 10,000 students, who held a demonstration prior to Zajedno's, held a moment of silence in his memory Thursday. The United States and other Western nations have warned Milosevic that he could face renewed economic sanctions if he uses violence to quell the demonstration. Some opposition protesters, however, have accused the United States of being afraid to intervene because Milosevic is thought to be a key player in holding together the fragile peace in neighboring Bosnia-Herzegovina. Milosevic was initially seen as the prime backer of Bosnian Serbs who sought to carve out their own state from Bosnia and merge it with "Greater Serbia," but he withdrew his support after being hit by sanctions. Milosevic, along with the Bosnian and Croatian presidents, signed the Dayton peace accord that ended the Bosnian war. The Associated Press and Reuters contributed to this report. (c) 1996 Cable News Network, Inc. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1349 --
vesti.1312 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1350, drakce (6.1350) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 1682 chr :: Associated Press ---------------------------------------------------------------- Montenegro May Make Its Own Money Thursday, December 26, 1996 1:20 pm EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Montenegro has threatened to introduce its own currency if Serbia doesn't stop printing money to bolster support for Slobodan Milosevic, news agencies reported Thursday. The Serbian president's government reportedly has printed millions of dollars worth of fresh dinars to take the steam out of more than a month of anti-government protests. Serbia is tiny Montenegro's senior partner in the Yugoslav federation and the two republics share a single currency. The breakup of Yugoslavia in 1991 was prompted by Milosevic's printing of money without consultation with other republics. The move angered Slovenia so much that it announced its independence from the old federation. War followed between Serbs, Croats and Bosnians. ``If Serbia doesn't stop ... Montenegro will defend itself by all means,'' Montenegro's vice premier, Slavko Drljevic, was quoted by Belgrade's Daily Telegraf as saying. ``We will first issue money coupons, and then we will print our own currency.'' Serbia says the money has gone to pay overdue salaries to workers, pensions and student loans. The opposition claims that $1 million of it was spent on a pro-Milosevic rally in Belgrade on Tuesday. Montenegro's leaders have been sympathetic to the Serbian opposition since the anti-government protests began. Premier Milo Djukanovic has said Montenegro was prepared to conduct its own foreign policy if Serbia did not work harder to rejoin the international community, the Fonet independent news agency reported. (c) Copyright 1996 The Associated Press ------------------------------------------------- 6.1350 --
vesti.1313 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1351, drakce (6.1351) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 3864 chr :: Reuter ---------------------------------------------------------------- Thursday December 26 5:17 PM EST Serbian President Cracks Down on Protests BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reuter) - Riot police forced opposition demonstrators off Belgrade's streets Thursday as the Serbian government cracked down on more than five weeks of protests against President Slobodan Milosevic. A spokeswoman for the Zajedno opposition parties said the coalition feared its three main leaders were about to be arrested as Milosevic appeared to lose patience with the disruption of the capital for at least six hours a day. Thousands of police in riot gear swamped central Belgrade to enforce an Interior Ministry ban on marches by Zajedno and students against election fraud by the ruling Socialist Party, the SPS. They ignored a march through snowy streets by 5,000 students but were firm with around 30,000 Zajedno activists blocking a main street under the windows of the opposition headquarters in the city center. They forced the demonstrators into a pedestrian area at the nearby Republic Square, butting those who resisted with their shields and hitting them with batons but without severe force. The three Zajedno leaders said to be threatened with arrest, Zoran Djindjic, Vuk Draskovic and Vesna Pesic, addressed the demonstrators from a platform in the square. Djindjic told the whistling crowd: "Can you imagine a country in which, after losing local elections, its president tries to provoke a civil war. Can you imagine what he would do if he lost a presidential election -- provoke a world war?" He added before the demonstrators dispersed without apparent incident: "We will always manage to last one day longer than Milosevic. They simply cannot keep 20,000 police in Belgrade every day, but we can hold out for six months if necessary." The Zajedno spokeswoman said 20,000 police equipped with water cannon were deployed in the capital to prevent a 37th day of opposition protests. The police movements themselves caused traffic chaos and blocked river and motorway bridges on which the city relies. The United States and other Western governments have warned Milosevic he risks economic reprisals and continued international isolation if he uses violence to restore order. He rejected a request for an emergency meeting from U.S. Charge d'Affaires Richard Miles, who saw Foreign Minister Milan Milutinovic instead. Yugoslav Deputy Prime Minister Nikola Sainovic told journalists the authorities would not use violence but said "anyone who violates or questions the authority of the law will not be tolerated." At least 58 people were injured in fighting between police, opposition and SPS supporters Tuesday when Milosevic held a counter-rally outside the Zajedno offices which flopped. A man claimed by his family to have been an opposition demonstrator injured in the clashes died in hospital on Christmas Eve, his doctor said. Draskovic, commenting on the ban on marching, said any violence would be Milosevic's fault. "This responsibility will be Milosevic's because if the police and Milosevic's drunken and armed people were not on the streets there would not be any problems at all," Draskovic said in a radio interview. Opposition protests were free of violence until Milosevic brought SPS supporters from outside Belgrade into the city Tuesday. Russia, traditionally more sympathetic to Serbia than the West, has warned against outside any interference in Belgrade's current political turmoil. The anti-government protests began after Milosevic refused to accept a stunning series of opposition victories in local elections Nov. 17. The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe is expected to deliver its opinion on the outcome of the elections within the next few days. Copyright (c) 1996 Reuters Limited. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1351 --
vesti.1314 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1352, drakce (6.1352) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 6278 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- Protesters Dash Through Belgrade Snow Anti-Milosevic Crowd Celebrates Government's Failed Attempt to End Marches By John Pomfret Washington Post Foreign Service Thursday, December 26 1996; Page A37 The Washington Post Defying police beatings, tough words from President Slobodan Milosevic and harsh weather, hundreds of thousands of opposition supporters packed the snowy streets of the capital today in a boisterous 36th day of protests against Milosevic's nine-year rule. Tooting kazoos and whistles, lobbing firecrackers and chanting slogans, approximately 200,000 people formed a line that snaked through central Belgrade partly to demand democracy and partly to celebrate what many here believe to be a significant victory over Milosevic's supporters the night before. The peaceful demonstration today was a blunt reminder that Milosevic's attempts Tuesday night to use his Socialist backers to smash the month-long wave of opposition protests failed. Socialist Party officials said they expected 500,000 Milosevic loyalists to converge on Belgrade Tuesday and scare off the opposition. But far fewer than 100,000 showed up, and it was Milosevic's boosters who were forced to flee the capital instead. In all, about 100 people were injured in street clashes between supporters of the opposition and Milosevic's loyalists and riot police. The fighting erupted when Milosevic's Socialist Party of Serbia organized a pro-government demonstration at the same time and in the same place where the opposition demonstration was to be staged. It was the first attempt by the Socialists to demonstrate for Milosevic since the opposition began marching in the capital more than a month ago to protest the government's annulment of Nov. 17 municipal voting. The opposition won elections in 14 out of 19 cities, including Belgrade, the capital. "The whole world can see that Serbia is the last bastion in Europe for this kind of government," said Vesna Pesic, an opposition leader. "It is as if seven years ago the Berlin Wall did not fall. It is as if Serbia is an island in Europe where democracy has not reached." Leaders of the opposition coalition, Together, said today they would continue protesting until Milosevic restores the election results. In a joint news conference today, Pesic and another opposition leader dismissed signs of disagreement in their movement and said they still wish for discussions with Milosevic and other Socialists as long as the government first recognizes Together's electoral victories. "We will accept dialogue on condition that he accepts the law," said Zoran Djindjic, president of the Democratic Party and the main strategist of the Together movement. Earlier, Vuk Draskovic, another opposition leader, ruled out any talks with Milosevic following Tuesday's clashes. One Democratic Party official said Draskovic's statement "was an emotional overreaction." The opposition statements appeared to be attempts to calm Western fears that Tuesday's violence threatened chances of a peaceful settlement of Serbia's biggest political crisis since 1991, when war came to the Balkans at what is widely held to be Milosevic's instigation. It is unclear how the unpredictable Serbian president will respond to the continued protests or to the growing threat to his rule. In coming days, he will have several chances to defuse the situation and meet opposition demands. In a statement read on state television late tonight, police warned that all rallies must be organized in accordance with regulations, the Associated Press reported. One of those rules is that rallies cannot be held in city centers. In the important industrial city of Nis, 140 miles south of Belgrade, where Together says Milosevic's party stole an opposition victory, the local election commission began meeting today following a court decision ordering the panel to re-count ballots in 26 polling stations. On Friday, the 55-nation Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe is expected to issue its recommendations based on a visit to Belgrade last week by an OSCE delegation, which came at Milosevic's invitation to look into allegations of vote rigging. Today, Djindjic and Pesic set out terms for a possible compromise with Milosevic. The pair said they would agree to new municipal elections quickly as long as Milosevic recognized their victories. Djindjic and Pesic also stressed that they wanted equal access to Serbia's electronic media, which are dominated by the Socialists. An estimated 80 percent of Serbia's 10 million people rely on state-run TV Serbia for their news. Tonight, the state-run TV news called the pro-Milosevic demonstration a "glorious" and "magnificent" rally of the "forces of peace and progress." In rhetoric filled with references to "foreign plots," "terrorism" and "Western schemes to destabilize Serbia," TV Serbia aired an unusually strong dose of pro-Milosevic programming. If the opposition is installed in city halls throughout Serbia, especially in Belgrade, it would be in a strong position to affect the outcome of any subsequent elections. Under Serbian law, municipal governments are responsible for holding elections. An air of defiance filled the crowd of protesters today. Ivanka Miljacki, a retired architect, said she was marching for her son and daughter. They emigrated to the United States because "they saw no hope for people like them who aren't good at stealing and manipulation and all the other damnable skills needed to survive here," she said. Miljacki said she stayed with the crowd Tuesday even though riot police charged waving batons. "I was protected by big gentlemen," she said. "We felt secure in our numbers." Djordje Ristic, 19, a civil engineering student, walked with a placard taken from a Socialist demonstrator. The placard read: "We don't want foreign flags." State-run media have said the presence of American and German flags among the protesters proved that the West funds the opposition. "We are a democratic gathering, so even their posters are welcome," Ristic said with a wide grin. (c) Copyright 1996 The Washington Post Company ------------------------------------------------- 6.1352 --
vesti.1315 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1354, drakce (6.1354) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 5100 chr :: Christian Science Monitor ---------------------------------------------------------------- Friday December 27, 1996 Edition Serbia Teeters as Opposition Rallies Despite Ban, Violence Paul Wood, Special to The Christian Science Monitor BELGRADE -- After six weeks of street protests in Serbia, the prospects for political compromise are fading quickly. Yesterday, about 10,000 opponents of strongman Slobodan Milosevic braved icicle weather and the first police ban on demonstrations to stage another defiant march in Belgrade. Their action came two days after the first violent clash between pro- and antigovernment demonstrators that left one person dead. "Serbia has never been so close to civil war," said one weary Belgrade citizen as he surveyed the debris of Tuesday's scuffles, during which police wielded batons and fired tear gas at the opposition. The violence, seen widely as having been orchestrated by Mr. Milosevic, sparked sharp condemnation from the US. The violence was the official trigger for a warning from authorities that they are now prepared to clear the streets. This is the strongest signal so far that Milosevic is preparing a crackdown against the opposition, which claims he overturned the results of recent local elections. Milosevic's intentions are, as ever, hard to read. Police warnings could be a sign of panic or confidence on his part. He is facing the most serious challenge of his nine-year rule. The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe is due to present its findings on November's Serbian local elections today, but it's not clear if Milosevic will pay any attention. Battling it out The stage seems set for a war of attrition on the streets of Belgrade between the besieged government and the defiant opposition. The Interior Ministry issued a statement Wednesday saying that any obstruction to traffic in Belgrade would not be tolerated - effectively banning any large gathering in the center of the city. "The streets are for the use of all citizens," the statement said. "The police in Serbia will not tolerate the blockade of traffic in future and warn the organizers of the demonstrations that they must exercise their right to peaceful demonstrations in keeping with the regulations." The opposition, however, is determined to be defiant. One of the coalition leaders, Vuk Draskovic, said the protests would go on as planned. "I'm calling on our supporters to ignore the ban. I will continue marching and I am calling on the citizens to march along with me," he said. "If we show we are afraid now, tomorrow they may forbid us to drink water or breathe air." Thursday's march The opposition began to gather for their demonstration on Thursday afternoon, despite a warning from the Belgrade police chief that the security forces were prepared to intervene. At the time of writing, there had been no further violence, but large numbers of riot police had been deployed into the back streets lining the main route that the demonstration has taken every day for the past month. The warnings from the police came after rural chapters of Milosevic's socialist party called for tough action against opposition demonstrators following Tuesday's violence. A statement from Milosevic's supporters who had attended a progovernment rally on Tuesday said they had come to the capital "to save Serbia and Belgrade" from the opposition, which was following a terrorist policy of armed attack against "the glorious Socialist rally." One man was killed, and 58 people were treated for injuries, including one man who was shot in the head. The opposition blamed the governing socialists for planning their rally - the first so far - for the same time and same place as the regular opposition rally. Opposition officials say the socialist rally on Tuesday was a disaster for Milosevic, who, despite strenuous efforts, failed to muster a larger crowd than the opposition. Socialists were bused in from the country, and workers were given a day's pay for attending. One theory is the government hoped to dwarf the antigovernment rally and gain legitimacy to sweep the opposition from the streets. Despite state television reports that half a million socialists were at the progovernment rally, independent estimates put the total at 50,000 - compared with 200,000 for the opposition. What police did After scuffles between supporters and opponents of Milosevic, the police waded into the opposition protesters with batons drawn. They inflicted severe beatings on a number of antigovernment demonstrators and fired vollies of tear gas. More police action will likely cause more international condemnation of the Serbian government, already heavily criticized over the cancellation of the local election results. The United States has raised the possibility of a return to economic sanctions, and even Russia - a traditional Serbian ally - has warned Belgrade against the use of force, yet says the West should not meddle in Serbia's internal affairs. (c) Copyright 1996 The Christian Science Publishing Society. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1354 --
vesti.1316 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1355, drakce (6.1355) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 3007 chr :: Miami Herald ---------------------------------------------------------------- Published Thursday, December 26, 1996, in the Miami Herald Belgrade demonstrations turn violent BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -- (AP) -- Slobodan Milosevic's supporters from the countryside called Wednesday for ``tough action'' against opposition demonstrators, and the Serbian president's Socialist Party demanded they be punished. Opposition leaders and students vowed to keep up their protests, but many wondered whether Milosevic would use Tuesday's violence as an excuse to crush the opposition. The clashes between government supporters and opponents left 58 people injured, including one man who suffered a gunshot wound. It was the worst violence in Serbia in five years. There were no signs of a crackdown Wednesday as 100,000 protesters marched through Belgrade without incident, their 36th day in the streets. Earlier in the day, 10,000 student marchers carried sponges, brooms and plastic bottles filled with soapy water to wash down the spot where Milosevic's supporters rallied Tuesday. ``Arrest Slobo!'' they chanted. ``The idea is to have pressure from all sides,'' said Bojan Radinovic, 24, an agronomy student at Belgrade University, who blew a whistle as he slogged through the slush. ``We want to have authorities that can be replaced.'' The students addressed a letter to Milosevic on Wednesday, accusing him of bringing Belgrade ``to the edge of civil war.'' Opposition leaders claimed that Milosevic was planning to ban the pro-democracy protests. The government did not confirm that claim. Still, Milosevic supporters demanded ``tough action'' against the demonstrators, saying they came to the capital ``to save Serbia and Belgrade'' from the opposition, but were greeted by ``hooligans'' hurling stones and eggs. In a separate statement carried on state media, the ruling Socialist Party called for ``punishment of the perpetrators for their brutal attacks against peaceful citizens'' at the pro-Milosevic rally. Milosevic all but programmed the street battle by urging government supporters to rally at the same site where the opposition has been protesting regularly since his annulment of opposition victories in the Nov. 17 elections. Milosevic's supporters and opponents clashed repeatedly and police weighed in with batons against the president's detractors. The president's backers apparently were trying to orchestrate a groundswell of support for a crackdown. The 50,000 who took part in Tuesday's pro-Milosevic rally were far outnumbered by the 300,000 opposition protesters. Most of the Milosevic supporters -- elderly and blue-collar workers bused in from provincial towns -- appeared stunned by the level of opposition support. Many have received news only from Serbia's state-run TV, which has not offered a clear picture of the opposition and its demands. Milosevic has virtually ignored the protests -- the largest since he came to power in 1987. Copyright (c) 1996 The Miami Herald ------------------------------------------------- 6.1355 --
vesti.1317 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1356, drakce (6.1356) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 1887 chr :: Miami Herald ---------------------------------------------------------------- Published Thursday, December 26, 1996, in the Miami Herald Don't punish Serbians for Milosevic's actions I disagree strongly with the Dec. 10 editorial Send a warning to Serbia and the idea that reimposing sanctions against Serbia will have any positive effect on the current crisis there. The United States wants to keep Slobodan Milosevic as its puppet because he acquiesced to the ethnic cleansing of more than one million Serbians (my relatives included) from their centuries-old homes. If any new leaders emerge in Serbia, they will want to renegotiate a fairer solution to the Yugoslav Civil War that will acknowledge the right of self-determination for 2.5 million Serbians who live outside of Marshal Tito's artificially created borders of Serbia. Mr. Milosevic knows that if the opposition does assume political command of many major cities, as the election results seem to warrant, then he can't control the ballot boxes during the next election. He will be finished. If we're going to impose sanctions on Serbia for obstructing democracy, then we should also apply them to Croatia for Franjo Tudjman's barbaric actions against the tiny independent media there and in Bosnia for the fraudulent elections that ``elected'' Alija Izetbegovic. The United States has imposed sanctions on Cuba for more than 30 years. Have the sanctions deposed Fidel Castro? No, but they have certainly made life miserable for millions of Cubans. We should persevere in our efforts to educate Yugoslavs about Mr. Milosevic's fraud. Only they can depose him. If any sanctions are to be reimposed, they should target the wealthy scum who have corrupted this small but proud and historically significant nation. Michael Pravica Vice President, Serbian-American Alliance of New England Cambridge, Mass. Copyright (c) 1996 The Miami Herald ------------------------------------------------- 6.1356 --
vesti.1318 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1357, drakce (6.1357) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 5777 chr :: Los Angeles Times ---------------------------------------------------------------- Thursday, December 26, 1996 Crackdown Feared as Serbia Bans Protests By TRACY WILKINSON, Times Staff Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia--The government of President Slobodan Milosevic on Wednesday banned street demonstrations amid signs that the embattled Serbian leader may be moving to crush an opposition movement that has been protesting election fraud for more than a month. Police, who on Tuesday beat protesters in the first significant violence recorded since the demonstrations began, will "intervene" to end any "disruptions of law and order" on city streets, the Interior Ministry said in a statement issued late Wednesday night. The warning followed another day of protest, when defiant and boisterous opposition demonstrators returned to the snowy streets of this Serbian and Yugoslav capital, despite clashes the day before with Milosevic's bused-in supporters and his riot police. Opposition leaders had earlier said they feared Milosevic would use Tuesday's violence to justify a wider crackdown, and they predicted a protest ban would be ordered. A previous prohibition was ignored. But that was before police beatings and other skirmishes injured more than 50 people. Vuk Draskovic, one of three leaders of the opposition coalition known as Zajedno, or Together, late Wednesday urged his followers to disregard the police order. "We are walking against the stealing of elections, and we will continue walking," he told radio listeners. "Citizens, behave as though you didn't hear the [government] message and walk tomorrow in all directions." On Wednesday, the protest began with a lower number than usual of students, who used liquid detergent and brooms to "decontaminate" the site of the previous day's pro-Milosevic rally. Later, tens of thousands of opposition activists marched through downtown, then gathered in Republic Square. No riot police were visible and no violence was reported. Today may be different. Shattering more than five weeks of relatively peaceful protest against Milosevic for annulling opposition victories in municipal elections, Tuesday's fighting has made a solution to the political crisis seizing Serbia seem more remote than ever. Both sides hardened their positions Wednesday. "Frankly, it seems now there is no room for dialogue," said Vesna Pesic, another Zajedno leader. "We can be nice and say we are ready for dialogue, but the reality we saw yesterday is he [Milosevic] doesn't want it." * * * In police-escorted buses, Milosevic transported thousands of his rural, working-class supporters to Belgrade on Tuesday for a rally timed to upstage the daily demonstration by opposition forces. The bewildered government supporters, reportedly paid to attend and unaware of what they would be up against, fought with opposition hecklers until police separated the two sides. Police later fired tear gas and used batons to disperse opposition activists. But the regime controlled by Milosevic for the last nine years, shaken by protests it cannot stop, was reportedly stunned by the low turnout of its supporters, a fraction of the crowd mustered by Zajedno and student groups. Flanked by the elite of his leftist ruling coalition, including his powerful wife, Milosevic addressed his rally and attempted to portray his opponents as foreign lackeys who want to weaken Serbia, which with tiny Montenegro makes up the rump Yugoslavia. As he did during his rise to power in the late 1980s, Milosevic drummed up support by creating an enemy within that must be resisted. The earlier performance played on festering nationalism and led to the breakup of the former Yugoslav federation and to savage civil war in neighboring republics. On cue, Milosevic's supporters Wednesday issued condemnations of the violence, blaming it exclusively on the opposition, and demanded punishment of the "peace-breakers." "Zajedno displayed its terrorist techniques by throwing stones and beating people," one group said in a statement read on official radio. "They provoked many incidents, showing what kind of democracy they are. . . . We condemn the wild behavior of extreme and militant [members] of the Zajedno coalition." State television, which broadcast Milosevic's speech live and has been repeating it regularly, included coverage Wednesday of the fights "provoked by leaders of Zajedno" and praised the police for restoring order. Controlled by Milosevic, state television is the main source of news for all Serbia; it did not broadcast footage of a Socialist Party supporter shooting an opposition activist in the head, the most serious of Tuesday's injuries. In one sign of compromise, however, opposition leaders signaled their willingness to go to new elections if the Nov. 17 results are recognized. This would allow Zajedno to have its people in office overseeing preparation for the new round of voting. Milosevic's hard-line speech, declaring that Serbia will not be enslaved to a foreign power, may also have been a preemptory slap at the findings of an international commission examining the alleged election fraud that has sparked 38 days of protest. A delegation of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe will make recommendations by the end of this week and is expected to urge Milosevic to recognize the Nov. 17 results. Already, officials of the regime are prepared to dismiss the OSCE findings, even though the delegation came to Belgrade at Milosevic's invitation. "The commission can give its opinion, but it has no right to [enforce] conclusions," Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Marjanovic told the daily newspaper Nasa Borba. Copyright Los Angeles Times ------------------------------------------------- 6.1357 --
vesti.1319 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1358, drakce (6.1358) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 847 chr :: USA Today ---------------------------------------------------------------- Crackdown on protests continues in Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Riot police tried to enforce a new ban on anti-government rallies Thursday, sealing off a central square and clubbing demonstrators who defiantly filled the streets in spite of President Slobodan Milosevic's new crackdown. Police blocked the protesters from their route to a downtown square where they have been massing for 37 straight days. In closing off the square, the police trapped thousands of protesters within. About 60,000 demonstrators made their way to another square nearby. Police allowed the rally to proceed, but later clubbed dozens of demonstrators and three news camaramen. The beatings sent three demonstrators to the hospital, protest organizers said. State television had announced the nationwide police ban on rallies the night before. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1358 --
vesti.1320 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1359, drakce (6.1359) Pet 27/12/1996 03:24, 1127 chr :: Wall Street Journal ---------------------------------------------------------------- Dow Jones Business News -- December 26, 1996 U.S. Defends Serbia 'Protestors Rights'; Warns Milosevic AP-Dow Jones News Service WASHINGTON -- Upholding rights of protest for the Serbian opposition, the U.S. government warned again Thursday that it would hold Serb President Slobodan Milosevic's government responsible for any violence in the streets of Belgrade. State Department spokesman John Dinger said the Serbian government had acted irresponsibly in ordering a ban against ongoing demonstrations in the capital. The government should 'show restraint and not interfere with the protesters' rights,' he added to reporters. U.S. officials have earlier branded as provocative government efforts to crack down on the welling street protests, and warned that violence could mean toughening of existing international sanctions against the Serb authorities. Commenting on a report that two Americans have been injured during the Belgrade demonstrations, Dinger said U.S. privacy laws prevented releasing such information. Copyright c 1996 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. ------------------------------------------------- 6.1359 --
vesti.1321 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.1361, dejanr (6.1361) Pet 27/12/1996 04:24, 5349 chr ---------------------------------------------------------------- THE END OF THE ROAD Collapse of the "Milosevic system" at home more apparent day by day By Karl Grobe / Frankfurter Rundschau =3D Frankfurt am Main - The Serbian president has reached the end of the road he started out along in Kosovo in 1989. His conversion from late Titoist communism to Serbian nationalism has saved neither the Serbian hold on Yugoslavia nor Yugoslavia itself. His attempt to gain more and more territory for a Greater Serbia failed in the face of opposition from other - Croatian and Bosnian - chauvinisms which challenged that of Slobodan Milosevic. Instead of a future in which the peoples of Yugoslavia more or less obediently toed the Belgrade line, Milosevic's war - and those of Franjo Tudjman, Radovan Karadzic, paramilitary groups, Ratko Mladic and others - has created a present based on historical myths which will burden the region for generations. Now the collapse of the "Milosevic system" at home, too, is becoming more apparent day by day. Blatant electoral fraud failed to secure him a majority in the major cities. The even greater outrage of having people go on voting for as long as compliant judges and spineless electoral commissions think fit, in other words until the politically correct majority is achieved, has been thwarted by the popular movement in Belgrade. The plebiscite of the streets has turned out clear enough. Estimates of demonstrating crowds are always subjective. Beyond a doubt, however, the democratic opponents of the system outnumber its supporters by four or more to one. Another factor to consider is that the hundreds of thousands who have taken to the Belgrade streets day after day for more than a month have done so voluntarily - despite absurd references to road traffic regulations, despite the threat of armed force and punishment, despite the deathly silence in the state-censored mass media. The few broadcasting stations and newspapers who portrayed them anywhere near objectively soon had their freedom of expression curtailed. It was not the mass media who called upon people to resist. It was opposition politicians like Vuk Draskovic and Zoran Djindjic, unknown students and office workers, manual labourers and intellectuals. The Christmas demonstrations in support of the system, on the contrary, were few in number and mainly brought about through promises and threats - promises of food, clothing and cash, and threats of losing jobs. Even so, in the whole of Serbia only a few stood up to be counted. Another failed attempt by the Milosevic clan was to try to mobilise the base they claim to have in the provinces, among the still largely agrarian population and people living in small towns, against the big cities inhabited by urbane intellectuals and the proletariat. Milosevic and his Socialist Party, his wife Mirijana Markovic and her more radical band of supporters, are failing in their struggle against the more progressive sections of Serbian society, who will form the basis of a future civilian society. Using the primitive tactics of national consciousness and chauvinism, the Milosevic clan has tried to appeal to the self-image of the social forces one might describe as "old Serbian", who have stayed one generation behind Belgrade and the other urban centres. To no avail: even they no longer follow him. For the future, first, of Serbian society, that is far more important than the answer to the question as to how many units if not of the army then of the police are still loyal to the system. In any case the heir of Tito-style bureaucratic communism cannot rely on the bureaucrats - and he knows it. The new bureaucratic class has been reared on opportunism and careerism, has adapted to every change of course, followed Milosevic and his clan to Kosovo and chauvinism, and will serve any new state power in the same way. A new government would be well advised to overcome its naive belief in the normative power of election results alone. At this phase of the struggle for a civilian society defending election victory has had a detonating, inspiring effect. Now more is required - namely controlling the corrupt, conscience-bereft bureaucratic apparatus. If in addition to the votes it has won first through the ballot box and subsequently through people's feet, the Belgrade mass movement manages to predominate over the executive, the city may once more become a radiant centre of social and political modernisation. In order to achieve this, the present opposition needs support from abroad, and it is essential to isolate Milosevic and his henchmen internationally and strip them of the myth of being the "guarantors of the Dayton accords". The Dayton Accords are based on the misuse of ethnic principles which Milosevic initiated in Kosovo. This truce can only be transformed into real peace through a genuinely democratic, tolerant, civilian political order without nationalist hangers-on of any colour. And not just in Belgrade - though that is where the critical confrontation is making promising progress right now. 790 words (c) Frankfurter Rundschau/The German Newspaper News Service mt pb +++gnns+gnns+gnns+++German Newspaper News Service+++gnns+gnns+gnns+++ 262201 MEZ Dez 96 nnnn ------------------------------------------------- 6.1361 --
vesti.1322 dzakic,
Radio B92 se ponovo ne čuje. Tehnička ekipa RTK javlja da je signal koji stiže iz Doma Omladine loš, međutim u Domu Omladine kažu da su imali pad napona, ali su isključili sve uređaje kojima bi to moglo da smeta i da 'distorzija' postoji samo na predajniku. Studenti danas nisu išli u šetnju jer ih je u tome sprečio kordon policajaca. Šetalo se 'u krug' Knez Mihajlovom. Studenti su još uvek ispred platoa. Radio Index javlja da na desetine autobusa stiže u Beograd iz svih pravaca - od hale Pionir Takovskom, niz Bulevar takođe, ima ih i u Nemanjinoj. Filipe Gonzales potvrdio pobedu opozicije u drugom izbornom krugu. Više detalja biće poznato u toku popodneva nakon konferencije za štampu.
vesti.1323 inferno, -> #1216, junior
Ů│ ˙ Drugo, socijalisti ne bi ni pravili miting da nisu imali osiguranih Ů│ ˙ bar 100 000 ljudi koji će da dođu. A to je _njihova_ najgora procena. Zašto ne bi pravili? Uz vešte kamermane može i 40000 ljudi da se predstavi kao "napregledan kolona od 500000 ljudi".
vesti.1324 dpaun, -> #1223, olio
> Paune, paune, samo se ti sepuri sa svojim raskosnim repom.? Raskosnog repa vise nema: ove godine su me nacisto ocerupali; ostali su samo _repovi_ koji ce se dugo vuci ZaMnom! > A ona tvoja govornica iz Majdanpeka ..... daj malo vise o njoj? > Strasno me interesuje ko je i sto je? Zasla u petu deceniju, a jos uvek joj devojacko prezime nevino. Na ovaj nacin se dopunjuje do Cele Licnosti (From). Da si Zgodno Zensko, mozda bi te primetila! (Lokalni trac, nisam proverio. ;) > Nemoj da mi kaljate lik i delo CORTO-a i DJCORTO-a jel se za to > odgovara po ovdasnjim zakonima, a i zakonima ovde na > sezamnet-u. Priznajem (nek mi se pola oprosti!): - Corto&Corto, mi_vas_volimo! Corto&Corto, mi_vas_volimo! (Ako izostane ono: "I mi volimo vas" - odo ja na SezamPro!) PS. Fale mi samo njihovi likovi za transparente! PS.1. Trazio sam, ali su mi poslali samo sliku Pufte (njihovog macka, a vidim sada da je i on indoktrinirani strani /pot/placenik!) PS.2. Jes vidio sta sve nasim _macorima_ mogu da ucine strane konzerve?! Konzerva-dve i odmah frkcu drugacije! Ocekujem od Pufte da zakaci strane zastave o rep i pronese ih kroz Beograd.) ... Pufta! Pufta! Pufta! > Pozdrav Oliver. I mi tebi. dPaun i njegova Peta Kolona iz Muzeja u Majdanpeku. PS.3. Slatka Dr.Aginja vec pevusi: Drug Paun jase na celu V kolone?
vesti.1325 ognjen, -> #1203, corto
)-> Po ostalima, nista sem diktatorove izjave ljubavi svome stadu, Ima li neko "I ja volim vas" .WAV?
vesti.1326 corto, -> #1324, dpaun
> - Corto&Corto, mi_vas_volimo! Corto&Corto, mi_vas_volimo! > (Ako izostane ono: "I mi volimo vas" - odo ja na SezamPro!) NE ! Odlucno, mirno, dostojanstveno, bez namere da se menja, nicim izazvano (ops!) NE ! PAUNE, MI TE VOLIMO !!!! > PS.1. Trazio sam, ali su mi poslali samo sliku Pufte (njihovog > macka, a vidim sada da je i on indoktrinirani strani > /pot/placenik!) Ovakvi napadi, cccccc ... Kao prvo, Pufna je gospodjica macka. Macor je Obelix, strvina muska koja samo zdere i pravi sran*a po kuci. > PS.2. Jes vidio sta sve nasim _macorima_ mogu da ucine strane > konzerve?! Konzerva-dve i odmah frkcu drugacije! Ocekujem od > Pufte da zakaci strane zastave o rep i pronese ih kroz > Beograd.) Nogekako ;) Zloupotrebljavajuci user, djcorto ;) > - Corto&Corto, mi_vas_volimo! Corto&Corto, mi_vas_volimo! > (Ako izostane ono: "I mi volimo vas" - odo ja na SezamPro!) Malo morgen ! A gde je ono "Mi smo Cortovi, Corto je nas" ? Ovlasceni user ;)