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.521 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. LORD OVEN PREKO INTERNETA PONUDIO STUDENTIMA POMOC ,,Studentskom protestu '96 preko Interneta javio se i lord Devid Oven koji je porucio da ce on, ako postoji nesto sto kao privatno lice moze uciniti, to i uciniti'', rekao je Vasiljevic. STUDENTSKU PETICIJU POTPISAO I HILJADITI PROFESOR Trinaesti dan protesta studenata Beogradskog Univerziteta, protekao je u znaku brojnih podrski upucenih studentima i njihovom strajku. Saopsteno je da su zasedala jos dva Nastavno naucna veca -- Matematickog i Bioloskog fakulteta, koji su doneli odluku o pristupanju strajku i protestu studenata. Takodje je saopsteno, da je danas, peticiju podrske studentima, potpisao i hiljaditi profesor Beogradskog Univerziteta. Protest je kao i obicno zapoceo na platou ispred Filozofskog fakulteta a okupljenim studentima govorili su danas u glavnom ljudi iz sveta kulture, glumci Dragan Nikolic i Dragan Bjelogrlic, reditelj Dejan Mijac, knjizevnik Miroslav Josic Visnjic, kao i burno pozdravljeni Milorad Pavic, koji je studentima rekao i ovo: ,,Ponosan sam na dve velike skole koje su vas dale i kojima i sam pripadam, novosadski i beogradski Univerzitet. Zelim vam vise srece i uspeha no sto smo moje pokolenje i ja imali. I jos nesto zelim vam da sacuvate mudrost jer mudrost se s godinama moze izgubiti. Ziveli i pozdravite 21. vek''. Procitani su i telegrami podrske, koji su stigli od Beogradskih advokata i taksista. Taksisti su danas pokusali da se prikljuce studentima na ulicama. U trenutku kada se njih stotinak sa svojim vozilima vec okupilo na Trgu Republike, stigla je naredba od Direktora ,,Beo'' i ,,Zutog'' taksija, kao i od policije o zabrani ucestvovanja u protestu studenata. Ipak, predstavnici Nezavisnog sindikata taksista, sa po jednim vozilom ,,Beo'', ,,Zutog'' i ,,Zelenog'' taksija predvodili su danasnju kolonu studenata Beogradskim ulicama. Danasnja setnja trajala je nesto krace od dva sata i prosla je, kao i obicno bez ijednog incidenta. Najzanimljiviji deo setnje odigrao se na Slaviji, gde se studentima pridruzio i bivsi guverner Narodne Banke Jugoslavije, Dragoslav Avramovic. Na brojna pitanja novinara nije zeleo da odgovara, ali smo ipak od njega uspeli da cujemo da i on podrzava Studentski protest, te da ce im se mozda i obratiti u nekom od narednih dana. Novo okupljanje studenata najavljeno je za sutra, naravno u 12 casova na Platou ispred Filozofskog fakulteta.
vesti.522 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. JEDNA TRECINA UNIVERZITETA ZVANICNO OBUSTAVILA NASTAVU ,,Do sada je vec prikupljeno 1.000 potpisa nastavnika i saradnika Beogradskog univerziteta, koji podrzavaju studentski protest, a jedna trecina fakulteta je zvanicno obustavila nastavu'', rekao je clan Inicijativnog odbora za odbranu demokratije na Univerzitetu, profesor Ekonomskog fakulteta Goran Milicevic. Milicevic je na konferenciji za stampu naveo imena fakulteta na kojima je Nastavno -- naucno vece zvanicno podrzalo studente. Medju fakultetima Beogradskog univerziteta to su: Filozofski fakultet, Matematicki fakultet, Bioloski fakultet, Elektrotehnicki i Gradjevinski fakultet, Tehnolosko-metalurski, Pravni i Saobracajni fakultet, dok medju fakultetima Univerziteta umetnosti studente podrzavaju Fakultet dramskih umetnosti i Fakultet muzicke umetnosti. Nastavno-naucno vece Rudarsko-geoloskog i Defektoloskog fakulteta zvanicno je odlucilo da ne podrzava studente. Milicevic je rekao da se ,,situacija svakim danom poboljsava i da je sve vise profesora na strani svojih studenata'', a zatim je naglasio da ,,ovako sirok pokret nikada do sada nije postojao na Univerzitetu''. On je, takodje, obavestio novinare da je studentsku stranicu na Internetu do danas citalo preko sto hiljada korisnika, a da je studentskom protestu upuceno preko Interneta desetak hiljada poruka, odgovora i sugestija. On je za izvestaj Tanjuga, koji je danas objavila Politika, a u kome se ,,zid od hiljadu cigala'', koji su studenti juce napravili na platou ispred Savezne skupstine, karakterise kao ,,studentsko ogradjivanje od mitinga koalicije 'Zajedno''', rekao da ,,nema veze sa istinom''. U demantiju ovog izvestaja Informativne sluzbe studentskog protesta kaze se, izmedju ostalog, da je,, tekst koji ste nam posvetili primer neobjektivnog, laznog, rezimsko- udvorickog izvestavanja i manipulisanja javnoscu''. Vasiljevic je obavestio novinare da protesti studenata traju vec nedelju dana i u Kragujevcu, Nisu i Novom Sadu, dok je Goran Milicevic najavio sutrasnji dolazak delegacije profesora i studenata sa Pristinskog univerzuteta.
vesti.523 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. PROGLAS SAVEZA DRAMSKIH UMETNIKA SRBIJE Predsednistvo Saveza dramskih umetnika Srbije osudilo je u danasnjem proglasu ,,uzurpaciju gradjanskih prava i nepostovanje Ustava i demokratskih principa, o cemu je svedocilo i ukidanje medija, Radija B92 i ometanje programa Radio Indeksa''. ,,Smatramo da gusenje slobode govora i javnog izrazavanja misljenja dovodi u pitanje i slobodu izrazavanja u pozoristu'', naglasava se u proglasu. ,,Zbog toga Predsednistvo Saveza dramskih umetnika Srbije poziva svoje clanove i predlaze pozoristima Srbije da u utorak 10. decembra 1996. godine izraze svoj protest neigranjem predstava toga dana''. ,,Pozivamo i sva strukovna umetnicka udruzenja, organizacije i ustanove kulture da nam se toga dana na isti nacin pridruze''. ,,Obavestavamo nase clanove i javnost da cemo svim raspolozivim zakonskim sredstvima stititi clanstvo od pojave izrazavanja samovolje politizovanih uprava pojedinih pozorista'', kaze se u proglasu Saveza dramskih umetnika Srbije. ,,Takodje, trazimo od nasih clanova da nastave sa citanjem proglasa Saveza dramskih umetnika Srbije pred svaku predstavu pred svojom publikom''. DEMOKRATSKI CENTAR ZAHVALJUJE STUDENTIMA I GRADJANIMA Beogradski odbor Demokratskog centra zahvalio je danas studentima i gradjanima, koji svojom upornoscu istrajavaju u protestima. ,,Demokratski centar se zahvaljuje svojim clanovima i simpatizerima DC, studentima i gradjanima Beograda, koji svojom upornoscu istrajavaju u principijelnoj borbi za postovanje demokratske procedure i vec izrazene volje gradjana na izborima, a protiv nasilnog naknadnog prekrajanja rezultata izbora'', stoji u saopstenju DC.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. RATKO DMITROVIC: HADZI DRAGAN ANTIC NIJE ,,POLITIKA'' Nekadasnji novinar ,,Politike'' Ratko Dmitrovic danas je u otvorenom pismu ocenio da direktor te informativne kuce Hadzi Dragan Antic nije ,,Politika'', vec da nju, ,,onakvu kakva jeste, cine njeni novinari i urednici iz Makedonske 29''. ,,Moze pred zgradom 'Politike' da demonstrira i pola miliona Beogradjana, Hadzi Antic ce ostati tamo gde jeste, ali ako samo dvadesetak novinara u redakciji 'Politike' odbije da radi, Antic vise nece biti ono sto jeste'', smatra Dmitrovic. On zakljucuje da ,,cast i obraz uvek zavise od izbora, a mogucnost izbora uvek postoji''. ZILNIKOV FILM O TEKUCOJ ,,ZUTOJ REVOLUCIJI'' U beogradskom bioskopu Reks sutra u 20.00 casova bice projekcija filma ,,Do jaja'' Zelimira Zilnika, u produkciji Radija B92. Producent kaze da je rec o prvom filmu o tekucoj ,,zutoj revoluciji'' u Srbiji. GLIGOROV ZABRINUT ZBOG ZBIVANJA U BEOGRADU Makedonski predsednik Kiro Gligorov izrazio je danas zabrinutost zbog dogadjaja u Beogradu. ,,Kao neposredni susedi mi smo zabrinuti za ono sto se dogadja u Beogradu'', izjavio je novinarima u Skoplju sef makedonske drzave, ocenjujuci proteste opozicije i studenata u Beogradu. Ovo je, kako podseca MAKFAKS, prva zvanicna reakcija Skoplja na zbivanja u Beogradu. ,,Oni koji nose najvecu odgovornost za stanje u Jugoslaviji treba da imaju dovoljno snage i hrabrosti da prihvate rezultate demokratskih procesa'', rekao je Gligorov. ,,Ukoliko to oni ne prihvate, tesko da ce naci prikljucnu tacku sa onima koji to ne mogu da razumeju'', izjavio je Gligorov. On je precizirao da je rec o upozorenjima svetske zajednice da vlasti u Beogradu ne mogu da racunaju na vracanje u medjunarodne institucije i organizacije, ukoliko ne postuju demokratske procese u svojoj zemlji.
vesti.525 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. NEMACKI MEDIJI SVE OSTRIJI PREMA MILOSEVICU Sto mirne demonstracije u Beogradu traju duze, to su nemacki komentatori sve ostriji prema srpskom predsedniku Slobodanu Milosevicu, ali i prema svojoj vladi, trazeci od nje da u osudi Milosevica ne kaska za Vasingtonom. Zbog falsifikovanja lokalnih izbora i suzbijanja nezavisnih medija, nemacki komentatori traze konkretne mere, cak i vracanje embarga protiv Srbije. Na udaru je narocito navodni stav Bona, pa i cele Evropske unije da je Milosevic garant mira i faktor stabilnosti na Balkanu, sto komentatori smatraju zabludom koju Evropa mora hitno razbiti. Najkarakteristicniji u tome danas je komentar ,,Zidojce cajtung''-a, pod naslovom 'Sumrak balkanskih diktatora'. Minhenski dnevnik najpre ironise stav zapada posle Dejtona o ,,Slobi kao nasem coveku, koji eto, jeste uzasan covek ali kontrolise policiju i vojsku, pa je zato faktor stabilnosti, isto kao Tudjman u Zagrebu''. ,,Kako, medjutim, faktor stabilnosti moze da bude neko ko kod kuce gubi vlast'', pita se ,,Zidojce cajtung'' i konstatuje: ,,Taj faktor je Milosevic isto tako malo kao i operetski diktator Tudjman u Hrvatskoj''. ,,Njemu, bolesnom od raka, uskoro ce presuditi visi sudija, a Milosevicu bi mogao presuditi srpski narod. Obojica su antidemokrate, obojica su podsticali rat dok god je bilo izgleda za dobitak. Nijedan nije covek koji miru i demokratiji garantuje buducnost'', zakljucuje 'Zidojce cajtung'.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. OSTALE VESTI ------------------------------------------------------------------ CENE NA MALO PORASLE ZA 1,8 ODSTO U NOVEMBRU Cene na malo u Jugoslaviji u novembru porasle su za 1,8 odsto, a troskovi zivota za 2,2 odsto u odnosu na oktobar, saopstio je danas Savezni zavod za statistiku (S). Prema podacima S, u novembru u odnosu na isti mesec prosle godine zabelezen je rast cena za 65,6 odsto, dok su u odnosu na decembar cene povecane za 52 odsto. ,,Za kretanje cena robe i usluga u novembru karakteristicna je dalja stabilizacija. Prema statistickoj proceni, za poslednjih 10 godina, izuzev 1994, ovo ce biti godina u kojoj je zabelezen najmanji rast cena na malo'', rekla je na konferenciji za stampu pomocnik direktora S Mirjana Rankovic. Posmatrano po grupama proizvoda i usluga, u novembru najvise su povecane cene poljoprivrednih proizvoda, za 6,9 odsto. Industrijski prehrambeni proizvodi poskupeli su za 0,1 odsto, a industrijski neprehrambeni proizvodi za 3,2 odsto. Cene duvana nisu promenjene, dok su cene pica povecane za 0,6 odsto, a usluga za 0,5 odsto. SRBI U ISTOCNOJ SLAVONIJI TRAZE REFERENDUM Srbi u istocnoj Slavoniji su zatrazili odrzavanje referenduma na kojem bi se odredio administrativni status ove oblasti, javlja AFP, pozivajuci se na neke nagovestaje u hrvatskoj stampi. Tako danasnji ,,Vjesnik'' tvrdi da je Vojislav Stanimirovic, lider Srba u istocnoj Slavoniji, poslednjoj oblasti pod kontrolom Srba koja treba da bude vracena u sastav Hrvatske, izjavio da Srbi zele da ta oblast bude posebno podrucje.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. POLITICKI RAZLOZI IZA UKIDANJA TV EMISIJE Popularna emisija ,,Treca strana medalje'' zagrebacke ,,Otvorene televizije'' skinuta je s programa iz, kako njeni autori kazu, ,,politickih razloga'', javlja AFP. ,,Skinuti smo s programa sinoc u 20.15 casova'', izjavio je Vlado Pavlinic, urednik ove kontakt emisije. ,,Umesto emisije dobili smo samo kratko objasnjenje da se nismo pristojno ponasali prema upravi. Rec je o cisto politickom potezu, objasnjenje je samo losa isprika'', smatra Pavlinic. Program je redovno emitovan na ,,Otvorenoj televiziji'' (OTV), koju finansira Evropska Unija (EU). Sinocnja emisija imala je za temu odnose Hrvatske sa zapadnim susedima, Slovenijom i Madjarskom. Pavlinic je naglasio da u emisiji ,,nije bilo niceg kontroverznog, vec je bila zamisljena kao otvorena razmena misljenja i stavova''. Emisija je realizovana u saradnji sa Udruzenjem Hrvata u inostranstvu, organizacijom koja se bavi odnosima Hrvata ,,u domovini'' i dijaspori, koja je, inace, obilato finansijski pomagala Hrvatsku od prvih dana proglasenja nezavisnosti i u toku sukoba sa Srbima 1991. i 1992. godine. DRUGA NEDELJA STRAJKA HRVATSKIH ZELJEZNICARA Strajk zeljeznicara ulazi vec u drugi tjedan, iako su strajkaci izlozeni sve grubljim priticima, donekle popustili, javlja dopisnik FoNeta Zarko Modric. Poslije niza niskih udaraca usmjerenih uglavnom na pojedince u organizaciji strajka, strajkacki odbor je odlucio da uspostavi cjelokupni putnicki promet, pa stanovnistvo vise ne osjeca neposredne posljedice strajka. Ne voze jedino teretni vlakovi, sto je paradoksalno, mozda cak i u interesu vlasti, koja ne pristaje na pregovore sa zeljeznicarima. Hrvatska privreda, naime, ionako stvara samo gubitke, pa je dugi strajk najbolji alibi za vladajucu partiju, jer ce za sve ekonomske probleme okriviti strajkace. Strajk je vec dospio i pred sud jer Uprava zeljeznice tvrdi da je nezakonit. Vrhovni sud ce o tuzbi Uprave drzavnih zeljeznica odlucivati iduceg tjedna. Bez obzira na relativni neuspjeh zeljeznicara, val strajkova u Hrvatskoj ne jenjava jer krajem iduceg tjedna, strajkove najavljuju drzavni cinovnici, koji su mirnim demonstracijama prije desetak dana trazili povecanje svojih mizernih placa za 10 posto, zatim jos 15 posto sredinom godine i novih 10 posto pocetkom 1998. godine. Vlada za sada pristaje na povecanje placa od pet posto i jos sest do sedam posto sredinom sljedece godine.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 19 sati, 6. decembar 1996. PRIPADNICI IFOR UHVATILI GRUPU PLJACKASA Pripadnici francuskog kontingenta u sastavu IFOR juce su uhapsili grupu pljackasa koji su provaljivali u kuce u jednom srpskom selu i odnosili sve sa sobom, javlja AFP, pozivajuci se izvore u IFOR. Prema ovim izvestajima, najmanje 20 pljackasa opremljeni sa osam vozila provalili su u cetiri kuce u srpskom selu Bovici, juzno od Konjica, izneli sve sto se u njima nalazilo, a zatim pokusali da se vrate na teritoriju Muslimansko-hrvatske federacije, odakle su i krenuli, ali su ih pripadnici IFOR zaustavili. ,,Pljackasi su ne samo poneli stvari iz kuca vec su skinuli vrata, prozore, pa cak i kucne pragove'', izjavio je predstavnik IFOR, major Bret Budro, i dodao da su ,,uhvaceni u poslednjem trenutku''. Francuski vojnici su ih odveli u policijsku stanicu na teritoriji Federacije gde im je naredjeno da opljackane stvari vrate a vrata, prozore i ostale delove zgrada ponovo ,,pricvrste''. Samo dva sata nakon ovog incidenta, francuski vojnici su uhvatili dvojicu pljackasa koji su pokusali da provale u pravoslavnu crkvu u istom selu. IFOR ZAPLENIO PROTIVAVIONSKI SISTEM BOSANSKIH SRBA Komanda IFOR danas je saopstila da su americki vojnici u okolini Brckog, prilikom rutinske kontrole, zaplenili protivavionski raketni sistem bosanskih Srba, javlja AFP. Rec je o sistemu SA-14, koji nije bio prijavljen IFOR-u, kao sto predvidja Dejtonski sporazum. RAZGOVORI O RADU KOMISIJE ZA NESTALE OSOBE Predsednik Narodne skupstine Republike Srpske Dragan Kalinic razgovarao je danas na Palama sa sefom Ureda Medjunarodne komisije za nestale osobe na podrucju bivse Jugoslavije Ervinom Boijem o radu ovog novoformiranog tela, javlja SRNA. ,,Predlozio sam predsedniku Kalinicu da bude predstavnik RS u ovom telu i on ce nam za par dana dati konacan odgovor o tome'', izjavio je Boi posle sastanka. Predstavnici vlada SR Jugoslavije i Hrvatske u Komisiji za nestale osobe su ministri inostranih poslova -- Milan Milutinovic i Mate Granic. Predsednik Predsednistva BiH Alija Izetbegovic i clan Predsednistva Kresimir Zubak su na sastancima u Sarajevu obecali da ce imenovati predstavnike Federacije BiH u ovom telu. ,,Radi se o tome da Komisija izvrsi pritisak na sve vlade zemalja bivse Jugoslavije da daju odgovore na pitanja o nestalim osobama'', rekao je Boi, dodajuci da je zadatak Komisije i da omoguci medjusobno komuniciranje porodica nestalih. Predsedavajuci Komisije, bivsi drzavni sekretar SAD Sajrus Vens i clanovi -- visoki komesar za ljudska prava Hoze Ajala Laso, predsednik MKCK Kornelio Somaruga, visoki komesar za pitanja nacionalnih manjina Maks van der Stol i bivsi americki ambasador u UN Herbert Okun -- od 25. do 28. novembra boravili su u Banjaluci, Sarajevu, Vukovaru, Beogradu i Zagrebu. IZBORNA TISINA OD PONOCI, REFERENDUM U NEDELJU U ponoc pocinje u Sloveniji izborna tisina pred referendum na kojem bi gradjani, u nedelju, trebalo da se izjasne za jedan od tri predloga izbornog sistema. Slovenci ce 8. decembra birati izmedju cistog vecinskog izbornog sistema, koji predlaze Socijaldemokratska stranka Janeza Janse, proporcionalnog sistema, prema kojem bi cela Slovenija bila jedna izborna jedinica, koji je predlozila Liberalno-demokratska stranka Janeza Drnovseka, i kombinacije vecinskog i proporcionalnog sistema, ciji je predlagac Drzavno vece slovenackog parlamenta. Vecina gradjana Slovenije, prema nekim anketama, nije obavestena o sustini predlozenih izbornih sistema i nije zainteresovana za izjasnjavanje na referendumu. Slovenacki parlament ce nastaviti modifikaciju sadasnjeg proporcionalnog izbornog sistema, ako nijedan od predloga ne dobije podrsku na referendumu.
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Preuzeto sa Pro-a: ================================ Forum, Mediji.800, drakce (6.800) Pet 06/12/1996 02:52, 7037 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- U.S. Revives Broadcasts That Milosevic Silenced Chill Enters Relations With Serbian Leader By Michael Dobbs Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, December 5 1996; Page A01 The Washington Post The United States yesterday signaled a chilly new phase in its up-and-down relationship with Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic by announcing that the Voice of America will beam news programs into his country by an independent Serbian radio station that the embattled president shut down earlier this week. Over the past week, U.S. spokesmen have steadily ratcheted up the rhetoric level against the 55-year-old Serbian leader, who currently faces public protests that represent the most serious challenge yet to his power. Milosevic was regarded until recently in Washington as the indispensable guarantor of the peace agreement in Bosnia, which borders Serbia. But public and private comments by U.S. officials suggest that the Clinton administration no longer regards Milosevic as vital to peace in the Balkans and would shed no tears about his overthrow. "Milosevic probably needs us at this point more than we need him," said State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns, announcing that Washington will permit the Voice of America to rebroadcast news programs by the independent Serbian radio station, B-92, which was closed down earlier this week by the Belgrade government. The administration's point man on the Balkans, Assistant Secretary of State John Kornblum, said that Washington continued to regard Milosevic as a legal "guarantor" of the 1995 Dayton agreement on Bosnia. He added, however, that the Serbian leader's importance to the United States was "decreasing" as new political institutions take root in Bosnia. The State Department also said yesterday it has extracted a promise from the Belgrade government not to use force to end daily marches by up to 150,000 anti-Milosevic demonstrators, whose protests were sparked by reversal of opposition victories in last month's municipal elections. Burns said the pledge was made by Yugoslav Foreign Minister Milan Milutinovic at a meeting in London with Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott. Serbia is the dominant part of what remains of Yugoslavia, which broke apart in 1991 and 1992. U.S. officials said they believed that Yugoslavia is in such dire economic straits that the card of militant Serbian nationalism that Milosevic once played so effectively is no longer a viable option. In the American view, Milosevic or any of his likely replacements are desperate about ending Serbia's political isolation in order to regain access to international capital markets. "They have only one direction to go, and that is the direction of Europe and cooperation with the West," one administration Balkan expert said. Official U.S. attitudes toward Milosevic have gone through several cycles since his rise to power in 1987, when he pushed Communist Party rivals aside by turning himself into the symbol of the newly unleashed forces of Serbian nationalism. U.S. diplomats in Belgrade initially regarded him as a vigorous politician who could break the political deadlock that had developed following the death of Josip Broz Tito in 1980 and push through much-needed economic reforms. By 1991, as it became increasingly apparent that Yugoslavia was headed for a violent breakup, the U.S. view of Milosevic had turned overwhelmingly negative. In cables to the State Department, the last U.S. ambassador to Belgrade, Warren Zimmermann, accused Milosevic of fanning civil wars among rival ethnic groups in Bosnia and Croatia. Former secretary of state Lawrence S. Eagleburger bluntly labeled him a "war criminal." In 1995, the American view of Milosevic went through a further evolution, as the Serbian leader discarded his nationalist rhetoric and begin to put pressure on his Bosnian Serb allies to make peace. At the Dayton talks, U.S. officials found Milosevic to be the most flexible and accommodating of all their Balkan partners, and looked to him to make the key concessions. Although U.S. officials continued to criticize Milosevic for his authoritarian ways, they did not make a major public issue out of domestic political repression in Serbia proper until recently. When Secretary of State Warren Christopher visited Belgrade in February, he did not find time to meet with any of the leading political opponents to Milosevic. "The Clinton administration adopted a deferential approach toward Milosevic because they saw him as a key player in the Dayton process," said Kenneth Roth, executive director of Human Rights Watch, an independent group. U.S. policy toward Milosevic now appears to have entered a fourth phase. While no U.S. official is predicting Milosevic's imminent downfall, the Clinton administration has decided that it has little to gain, and potentially a lot to lose, by soft-pedaling its criticism of the Serbian strongman. Fairly or unfairly, its earlier restraint had served to fan suspicions by anti-Milosevic demonstrators that he had the support of the United States. As the demonstrations got underway in Belgrade last month, the protesters marched past the U.S. Embassy and burned an American flag. Opposition leaders criticized the U.S. charge d'affaires in Belgrade, Richard Miles, for permitting himself to be filmed on state-run Serbian television touring factories during the election campaign in October. "There was a perception [among the demonstrators] that the U.S. had decided to back Milosevic, that he was our man," said Zimmermann. "The VOA announcement is clearly intended to rectify this, and put the U.S. where it ought to be." In a telephone interview from London, where he is attending a Bosnia reconstruction conference, Kornblum disputed the notion that the United States had played down criticism of political repression in Serbia. He said that he had taken care to meet with opposition leaders and independent groups, whenever he was in Belgrade. "I have met Milosevic 14 or 15 times and there has not been a single time when I have not raised with him the issues of democracy, human rights, and questionable economic policies. This has been a standard aspect of my conversations with him," Kornblum said. U.S. officials also appear to be taking a more favorable view of the leading opposition politicians. A few months ago, U.S. experts on the Balkans were describing the opposition as a fractious group that did not pose a credible threat to Milosevic. They noted, for example, that the principal opposition leader, Zoran Djindjic, campaigned in favor of Serb nationalists during the Bosnian election campaign last summer. Yesterday, a U.S. Balkan expert described Djindjic as "charismatic and pragmatic . . . a very interesting figure with a lot of potential," and predicted that he would be forced to adopt a pro-Western position if he ever achieved power. ------------------------------------------------- 6.800 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.801, drakce (6.801) Pet 06/12/1996 02:52, 5704 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- Milosevic, Opposition At Standoff Western Officials Fear Return to Repression By John Pomfret Washington Post Foreign Service Thursday, December 5 1996; Page A39 The Washington Post President Slobodan Milosevic met with Serbian officials Nov. 18 to monitor results of local elections held the previous day. Things did not look good for Milosevic's Socialist Party of Serbia, which has ruled with an iron hand for nine years. An opposition coalition of five political parties was leading in 15 of Yugoslavia's 19 biggest cities. But Milosevic, according to participants in the meeting, was philosophical. Defeat in some cities might enliven his party, he suggested. "An opposition victory is like a jumbo jet," one participant quoted the president as saying. "The key will be to show the people that they haven't got a pilot." But now, more than two weeks later, Milosevic has exchanged his soft words for tough deeds. Victories of the opposition coalition, Together, have been reversed in all but one Serbian city, either by state-run court decisions or by dictums. Serbian officials have branded largely peaceful street protests in Belgrade as "fascistic" and "terroristic." Hundreds of riot police have been bused to the capital, and 32 protesters, mostly students, have been arrested, sparking fears of a wider, bloody crackdown. Milosevic's government has pulled the plug on the last two independent radio stations in the capital and a third independent broadcaster in Milosevic's home town, prompting widespread condemnation in Washington and elsewhere. As Milosevic's position has hardened, the opposition has followed suit. Following a simple call for Milosevic to respect the results of the local polls, the opposition demanded that he step down as president of Serbia. One opposition leader, Danica Draskovic, urged protesters to throw bombs at Milosevic's house. Another leader, Zoran Djindjic, used foul language to insult the president. Seventeen days into the most serious challenge to the rule of a man widely blamed for starting wars in Croatia and Bosnia, Milosevic and the opposition both appear to have backed themselves into corners. An uneasy standoff has brought Belgrade to a virtual standstill, and Western diplomats and Serbian officials say they see no easy way out. Western officials worry that the results of this standoff will not be good for Yugoslavia or for this troubled region, the scene of four wars in the last 100 years. The longer a stalemate persists, the higher the chances that a crackdown could transform the streets of Belgrade from a festive monument to democratic change into a new symbol of repression in central Europe. Already, a Janus-faced pattern of life has emerged in the capital. The opposition controls Belgrade by day, with two protests -- one by students and the other by Belgrade's impoverished middle class. At night, the Socialists retake the town, dominating the airwaves with a skewed version of the day's events. Today, for example, more than 150,000 protesters peacefully jammed downtown in one of the biggest protests yet. Tonight, however, TV Serbia's news, seen throughout the country, reported that the protest was filled with violence. Hopes had been raised for a British initiative to resolve the dispute. British Ambassador Ivor Roberts, working with New Democracy, a political party of businessmen close to Milosevic, proposed several face-saving alternatives that would force the opposition to back down from its demands that Milosevic leave office in exchange for the president recognizing the results of the polls. "Milosevic's people said they would consider it. At one stage they appeared positively attracted by it, and then they went cold," a senior Western European diplomat said. The opposition also backed away from the compromise. After receiving a letter from Roberts in which he requested that its contents remain confidential, opposition leader Vuk Draskovic, the husband of Danica Draskovic, read it aloud to 25 opposition officials. Then, in a speech to a crowd of protesters, he lambasted the idea of a special Serbian parliamentary board to investigate the electoral results -- one of Roberts's proposals. "We've moved back to the time of black and white," said a Serbian official who tried to arrange a compromise between the two sides. "Everyone is radicalized." Time does not appear to be on the side of either combatant. Milosevic already has set himself back months, if not years, in his efforts to integrate Yugoslavia into the West. The European Union recently postponed indefinitely a decision on tariffs that would have allowed this country to sell millions of dollars' worth of goods to Europe. The United States this week blocked the International Monetary Fund from coming to Belgrade for talks on Yugoslavia's reentry into international financial institutions. While there is no threat that U.N. economic sanctions will be reimposed on Yugoslavia, the country will stay "an economic shambles" as long as Milosevic continues to defy the will of his people, a senior Western official said. The opposition too appears to have little idea how to proceed. Draskovic and other leaders were shocked that their coalition did so well in the Nov. 17 vote, the opposition said. Once it became clear that Milosevic was intent on overturning the results, the opposition also was taken aback that their calls for protests routinely brought 100,000 people out onto the streets of Belgrade. But, as one Western official said, "you can't keep people marching until the year 2000." ------------------------------------------------- 6.801 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.802, drakce (6.802) Pet 06/12/1996 02:52, 2733 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- Milosevic Relents on Radio Stations Belgrade Protests Continue By Mark J. Porubcansky Associated Press Writer Thursday, December 5, 1996; 5:57 p.m. EST BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Slobodan Milosevic permitted a small radio station that symbolizes the struggle for civic freedoms to go back on the air Thursday as he sought to defuse the biggest protests ever against him. There were other signs the Serbian president was trying to take the steam out of the opposition's protests. Thursday, the 17th consecutive day of protests, 100,000 demonstrators came out on the streets of Belgrade to decry the annulment of Nov. 17 local elections won by the opposition. The head of Belgrade's election commission told BK television he would appeal to the Supreme Court to uphold the original election results. In another attempt at appeasing the protesters, the government said it would make good on late pension payments and provide student loans and grants. Veran Matic, chief editor of B 92 radio, said its return to the air Thursday evening was ``a big step for the democratic process in Serbia, and a sign ... for Serbia to begin serious democratic reforms.'' He credited domestic and foreign pressure on Milosevic for the reversal of Tuesday's closure of his station. Voice of America and other foreign broadcasters had picked up the station's broadcasts on their own frequencies. Another radio station, Radio Index, was allowed to resume operating at full power after two days of broadcasting at sharply reduced frequency. Matic said he would continue to press for the lifting of a ban on a third station, BOOM 93, in Milosevic's hometown of Pozarevac. But Zoran Djindjic, a leader of the opposition Zajedno coalition, said allowing B 92 back on the air was not enough. ``It's purely cosmetic,'' as is anything short of recognizing the opposition election victory, he said. Deputy Yugoslav Foreign Minister Zivadin Jovanovic told reporters the entire election process -- including the annulment of the opposition victory -- had been carried out ``according to the law.'' ``Demonstrations do not help democracy and peace,'' he said. But Milosevic, acknowledged even by his foes as a shrewd operator, apparently misjudged the huge opposition to his annulment of the local election results. The action has led to the biggest protests against Milosevic since he took power in 1987. Belgrade's small private radio stations were curbed after broadcasting extensive reports on the protests. On Thursday, protesters carried candles and tossed paper airplanes at government buildings, and a car carried a near-life-size image of Milosevic in a prison uniform. ------------------------------------------------- 6.802 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.803, drakce (6.803) Pet 06/12/1996 02:52, 3371 chr, +lutka.jpg 10k :: CNN ---------------------------------------------------------------- As protests mount, Serbia's hard line begins to soften Dissident media back on the air December 5, 1996 Web posted at: 5:30 p.m. EST (2230 GMT) BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (CNN) -- As street protests in Belgrade pick up steam, the Serbian government for the first time is showing signs of succumbing to the pressure. Instead of ignoring or condemning the marches, officials Thursday began to distance themselves from their root cause: a decision ratified by the Supreme Court to overturn an opposition triumph in local elections last month. With international condemnation of the move escalating along with the marches, Serbia's Deputy Foreign Minister Zivadin Jovanovic deflected blame for the unrest. "Courts, being a judiciary, are entirely independent of influence of anybody, be it political, be it administrative, be it party of any other political leaders," Jovanovic said. B-92 broadcasts again After cracking down of press earlier this week, officials let independent news broadcasts from Belgrade's most popular station, Radio B-92, back on the air Thursday after two days of silence. The student station Radio Index, another opposition media outlet that was switched off Tuesday, also returned to the air. The small radio stations, together with a handful of independent publications, have offered the only coverage of street demonstrations that erupted after the election results were overturned. State television, radio and newspapers have portrayed the wave of peaceful demonstrations as led by outlaws advocating "terrorism." The easing of censorship follows a U.S. government decision to increase Voice of America programming that can be heard in Belgrade. Calculated but risky The latest government move is calculated but risky. It may reduce the level of international criticism on press freedom. But it might help protesters build their movement, a task they were continuing in the streets. An estimated 100,000 marchers gathered again Thursday, depicting Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic as a thief who stole their votes and ignores their stand. The protesters have grabbed attention and raised concern in Washington and Europe. But in Serbia both the government and the leaders of big business brush them aside as unrepresentative of the majority of people. Too busy making money Consider Lubomir Mihailovich, a Belgrade banker who dismisses the protesters as fun-seekers who aren't serious about overthrowing the government. Though noise from the protests were audible from his plush offices in central Belgrade, Mihailovich expressed confidence the demonstrations would subside. "They can't destabilize the country," he said. "They're just having fun, the workers aren't with them. I don't hear them. I don't see them. I'm too busy." It's difficult for anyone in downtown Belgrade to ignore the protesters, who continue to limit their actions to generally non-violent and symbolic gestures. They threw paper airplanes at the offices of Belgrade TV and lit candles in memory of truth, which they claim was extinguished by the government. It seems like good-natured dissent -- for now. But there's no way of telling how long it will last, or how it will end. CNN Correspondent Brent Sadler and Reuters contributed to this report. ------------------------------------------------- 6.803 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.806, dejanr (6.806) Pet 06/12/1996 03:22, 5521 chr :: Od Srdana Kusovca ---------------------------------------------------------------- AP Photos BEL101-106< By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY= Associated Press Writer= BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic acted Thursday to defuse the biggest protests against his rule, permitting a small private radio station symbolizing the struggle for civic freedoms to go back on air. There were other signs of a move toward compromise. The head of Belgrade's election commission said he would appeal to the Supreme Court to overturn the annulment of Nov. 17 local elections in some places won by the opposition. That annulment sparked weeks of protest. More than 100,000 opposition supporters again hit Belgrade streets Thursday. B 92 radio, which has broadcast reports from anti-Milosevic protests, was shut down on Tuesday by officials who said it had no permission to operate. On Thursday, Milosevic caved in to foreign and domestic pressure, and the radio station resumed operating at 7 p.m. (1800 GMT) with live broadcast of a news conference announcing its resurrection. "Radio B 92 is back on the air again," said a statement from the station. The return to the airwaves came after the United States put strong pressure on Milosevic about the radio station. It can only be heard in central Belgrade but is an important symbol of the struggle against Milosevic's authoritarian rule. Veran Matic, the station's chief editor, told The Associated Press that the resumption of broadcasting was "a big step for the democratic process in Serbia, and a sign ... for Serbia to begin serious democratic reforms." Editors said they had received a fax from official Serbian radio and TV, whose transmitters they used, that they had been out of service due to technical problems. Radio staff said they would continue to press for a written contract so the government cannot pull the plug on them again. Earlier in the day, another private radio station, Radio Index, resumed broadcasting at full power after two days of being severely restricted. The United States lent its backing to B 92 by broadcasting its taped reports on Voice of America. Other foreign short-wave broadcasters did the same. If the Belgrade election commission successfully appeals to the Supreme Court to overturn the annulment of local elections, that could defuse the biggest-ever protests against Milosevic, who has governed Serbia since 1987. The president, acknowledged even by his foes as a shrewd political operator, apparently misjudged the scale of protest that would result from overturning the local election results. In Belgrade, more than 100,000 people took to the streets once more, for the 17th day. They carried candles and tossed paper airplanes at government buildings. A car carried a near-lifesized image of Milosevic in a prison uniform. On Thursday, he not only rowed back on the media, but loosened the government's purse strings in another signal he was interested in compromise before workers and others join the protests and he is forced to give away some real power. Belgrade newspapers reported that the government would pay up on October pensions and increase them by almost 14 percent. Student loans and grants, also chronically behind, will be paid out in the next two weeks, the reports said. That followed word from state TV late Wednesday of a reduction in electricity prices. They were hiked just before last month's local elections, when Milosevic's ruling Socialists lost in dozens of towns and cities to a united oppositon. The electricity price reduction was bannered Thursday on the front pages of state-controlled newspapers. Opposition leader Zoran Djindjic accused Milosevic of "shamelessly defending his power without caring about any law." In comments to Associated Press Television, he called on the international community to isolate Milosevic. The decrease and pension payments appeared aimed at defusing anger over Serbia's ruined economy. To date, workers and farmers have not joined the street protests, confined mostly to students, intellectuals and the middle class in Belgrade. Unrest has not taken in those who are struggling hardest to make ends meet, such the elderly and industrial workers. Pension payments are chronically late. The government said October pension checks would be paid in one lump sum, instead of the normal two halves, and increased by 13.7 percent. That will make October's average pension check worth 709 dinars (dlrs 139). Payment of student loans and grants, perhaps intended to take some stream out of students' protests, should start on Dec. 20. But buying out of trouble is risky. Serbia's mismanaged economy is in dire shape. New spending means printing money, threatening a return of inflation - in check since a monetary reform in January 1994 ended hyperinflation. The opposition is better organized than it ever has been. And Milosevic is seeing opposition from some traditional supporters. Some judges have spoken out against political control of the courts, and on Thursday newspaper reports said Serbian Information Minister Aleksandar Tijanic was resigning to protest pressure on independent media. That could not be confirmed. Journalists from Belgrade's private BK television, run by Tijanic, published a letter of support for student demonstrators in the independent Nasa Borba newspaper on Thursday. (pvs/as/gj)< ------------------------------------------------- 6.806 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.807, dejanr (6.807) Pet 06/12/1996 03:23, 4411 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- Milosevic Raises Fears of Bloody Crackdown By John Pomfret The Washington Post 05.12.96. BELGRADE - President Slobodan Milosevic met with Serbian officials Nov. 18 to monitor results of local elections held the previous day. Things did not look good for Milosevic's Socialist Party of Serbia, which has ruled with an iron hand for nine years. An opposition coalition of five political parties was leading in 15 of Yugoslavia's 19 biggest cities. But Milosevic, according to participants in the meeting, was philosophical. Defeat in some cities might enliven his party, he suggested. 'An opposition victory is like a jumbo jet,' one participant quoted the president as saying. 'The key will be to show the people that they haven't got a pilot.' But now, more than two weeks later, Milosevic has exchanged his soft words for tough deeds. Victories of the opposition coalition, Together, have been reversed in all but one Serbian city, either by state-run court decisions or by dictums. Serbian officials have branded largely peaceful street protests in Belgrade as 'fascistic' and 'terroristic.' Hundreds of riot police have been bused to the capital, and 32 protesters, mostly students, have been arrested, sparking fears of a wider, bloody crackdown. Milosevic's government has pulled the plug on the last two independent radio stations in the capital and a third independent broadcaster in Milosevic's home town, prompting widespread condemnation in Washington and elsewhere. As Milosevic's position has hardened, the opposition has followed suit. Following a simple call for Milosevic to respect the results of the local polls, the opposition demanded that he step down as president of Serbia. One opposition leader, Danica Draskovic, urged protesters to throw bombs at Milosevic's house. Another leader, Zoran Djindjic, used foul language to insult the president. Seventeen days into the most serious challenge to the rule of a man widely blamed with starting wars in Croatia and Bosnia, Milosevic and the opposition both appear to have backed themselves into corners. An uneasy standoff has brought Belgrade to a virtual standstill, and Western diplomats and Serbian officials say they see no easy way out. Western officials worry that the results of this standoff will not be good for Yugoslavia or for this troubled region, the scene of four wars in the last 100 years. The longer a stalemate persists, the higher the chances that a crackdown could transform the streets of Belgrade from a festive monument to democratic change into a new symbol of repression in central Europe. Already, a Janus-faced pattern of life has emerged in the capital. The opposition controls in Belgrade by day, with two protests - one by students and the other by Belgrade's impoverished middle class. At night, the Socialists retake the town, dominating its airwaves with a skewed version of the day's events. Wednesday, for example, more than 150,000 protesters peacefully jammed downtown in one of the biggest protests yet. Wednesday night, however, TV Serbia's news, seen throughout the country, reported that the protest was filled with violence. Hopes had been raised for a British initiative to resolve the dispute. British Ambassador Ivor Roberts, working with New Democracy, a political party of businessmen close to Milosevic, proposed several face-saving alternatives that would force the opposition to back down from its demands that Milosevic leave office in exchange for the president recognizing the results of the polls. 'Milosevic's people said they would consider it. At one stage they appeared positively attracted by it, and then they went cold,' a senior Western European diplomat said. The opposition also backed away from the compromise. After receiving a letter from Roberts in which he requested that its contents remain confidential, opposition leader Vuk Draskovic, the husband of Danica Draskovic, read it aloud to 25 opposition officials. Then, in a speech to a crowd of protesters, he lambasted the idea of a special Serbian parliamentary board to investigate the electoral results - one of Roberts' proposals. 'We've moved back to the time of black and white,' said a Serbian official who tried to arrange a compromise between the two sides. 'Everyone is radicalized.' ------------------------------------------------- 6.807 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.808, dejanr (6.808) Pet 06/12/1996 03:23, 2589 chr :: Sta kazu Nemci... ---------------------------------------------------------------- German parliament unites to rap Serbia (Releads with parliamentary motion of support) BONN, Dec 5 (Reuter) - The German parliament united on Thursday to express support for opposition groups in Serbia and warn President Slobodan Milosevic his hardline stance on dissent would lead to international isolation. Deputies passed unanimously an all-party motion criticising Serbian authorities for annulling the results of local elections won by the opposition and closing independent radio stations. "The German parliament supports the demands of the opposition in Belgrade for the recognition of the local election results and for democratic reforms," the motion said. Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel said European Union foreign ministers, meeting in Brussels on Friday, would have to look seriously at whether the 15-nation bloc should offer economic support to the Serbian government. "What is going on in Belgrade at the moment is an attack on peoples' democratic rights," Kinkel told parliament in a statement on the role of human rights in foreign policy. The parliamentary motion said Serbia's actions violated the democratic principles of the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe and would hinder Belgrade's attempts to enter the "structures of the family of European states". "Continuing to disregard democratic rules and limiting press freedom will lead to a new isolation of Belgrade and to serious consequences from the international community and the European Union," it said. The United Nations last year removed trade sanctions on Serbia. But an "outer wall" remains, denying Serbia funds from the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, as well as membership in the United Nations and other organisations. "Anyone who deprives citizens of their vote and their rights will have difficulty finding the path to Europe," Kinkel said. "Annulling elections which have taken place democratically is not acceptable." Karl-Heinz Hornhues, chairman of parliament's foreign affairs committee, said it would be wrong to loosen any of the remaining restrictions at the moment. "It would be totally unacceptable to strengthen the position of the Serbian president through trade benefits which would also be a slap in the face to the opposition," he told the Neue Osnabruecker Zeitung daily. More than 120,000 opposition supporters flooded central Belgrade on Wednesday for a 17th day of demonstrations against Milosevic's ruling Socialist Party. REUTER 1341 051296 GMT ------------------------------------------------- 6.808 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.809, dejanr (6.809) Pet 06/12/1996 03:24, 4853 chr ---------------------------------------------------------------- Zanimljiv tekst iz lista SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE od 3. decembra... u pitanju su lokalne novine u San Francisku koje objavljuju uglavnom vesti o kupovinama, cenama, rasprodajama i slicno. Ovo je bilo na udarnom mestu, prva strana: Belgrade's Unheard Heroes Keep Broadcasting Radio station jammed by government By Chris Hedges New York Times Belgrade Bumbling along behind the 100,000 or so protesters who circle the city center each afternoon in Belgrade, his head buried inside the hood of his thick yellow parka and his hands fumbling with a tape recorder, a mobile phone, and a walkie-talkie, was a portly and disheveled radio reporter. To look at Aleksandar Timofejev, 31, is to know that his is not a glamorous profession. His black shoes were soaked with cold water, his pants flecked with mud, and his hands red with cold in the blustery weather. But it is not just the weather that conspires daily to thwart Timofejev. For almost a week, the government has been jamming his station, B-92, the only independent news radio station left in Serbia. It is now impossible for the reporter to hear his own work. But just to fight the thick buzz that is now transmitted over their frequency, he and his colleagues trudge the streets to transmit live coverage of the rallies. Citizens in Belgrade and some other cities are protesting the government's nullification of local election results and calling for President Slobodan Milosevic to step down. They continued to do so yesterday, defying government scare tactics and a blizzard. On Sunday night, Milosevic controlled state television and a senior government official lashed out at opposition leaders, branding them fascists and terrorists and comparing them to Hitler. The verbal attack, and a similar tone in headlines in state-run newspapers yesterday, suggested that Milosevic is losing patience and preparing to use police to crush the marches. "I don't know who can hear me, but I do my job", Timofejev said. "I still report. Someone else, somewhere in this city, is doing his job, which is to jam my broadcasts." If there are any heroes in this wave of anti-government protests that have gone on for two weeks, it is the 35 reporters, announcers, and editors in Radio B-92. The decision to broadcast into the void has earned the station the admiration of the tens of thousands of protesting Serbs, many of whom push through the throngs each afternoon to pat the radio reporters on the back and offer words of encouragement. "I can hear you" a middle-aged man shouted at Timofejev. "I stand in the water in my bathtub holding the antenna, and I pick you up. My whole family comes in to listen." Radio B-92, founded in 1989 by a Youth Council that vanished in the dissolution of Yugoslavia, operates out of four cramped rooms on the fifth floor of a dilapidated building, which was put up without the permit by the owners. In 1989, the radio got a legal license to operate for 15 days, but since then it has never had legal status and has been in constant danger of being closed. "We are a nonexistent company owned by a nonexistent organization that broadcasts from nonexistent building into silence," said Veran Matic, 34, the head of the station. The government of Milosevic often uses the state-run media to rail against the radio station, which has always reported on the opposition. B-92, which took its name from the emergency telephone number for the Belgrade police, was one of the scattered voices that opposed Milosevic's virulent nationalism, which stoked the tensions that led to the war in Croatia and Bosnia. B-92 organized peace rallies and urged listeners to dodge the draft. It mounted drives to send clothing and medicine to those trapped in besieged Sarajevo. "We are more than a radio station," Matic said. "We are a movement of people who believe there are more civilized ways to live. We have always believed that things here could change." The station, which once in a while can be picked up on the edges of the city where the jamming is less effective, pumps out alternative music and arts programming. It has a following among students, professionals and intellectuals. The evening newscast, which goes the theme song from "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly," was, until it was jammed, the nation's most important outlet. Stations in other cities broadcast it through telephone lines. Late at night, Miomir Grujic, a blind disc jockey known as Fleka, began his acerbic three-hour show of talk and the latest Serbian rock music, called "The Bat." "Good evening, zombies," he said. "Good evening, zombie town." ------------------------------------------------- 6.809 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.810, dejanr (6.810) Pet 06/12/1996 03:25, 2114 chr :: Sta kaze Bela kuca ---------------------------------------------------------------- White House Urges Serbia to Honor Election Results< WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States urged Serbia on Wednesday to accept opposition victories in last month's local elections. The White House also condemned Serbia's decision to close independent radio stations that had been reporting on massive anti-government demonstrations. It called on the government of President Slobodan Milosevic to respect the rights of the hundreds of thousands of demonstrators who have peacefully paraded through the streets of Belgrade to protest Milosevic's decision to nullify the election results. "These steps undermine the election process and invalidate Serbian leaders' claims that they are committed to democracy," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said. "Attempts to stifle the opposition's call to respect the democratic will of the people and to keep the Serbian people in the dark will only exacerbate the situation," McCurry said. "The continuing demonstrations around the country show that the Serb people take seriously their right to choose their leaders," he said. Denial of democratic rights, including the annulment of the Nov. 17 victories by opposition parties in municipal elections, "can only lead to the continued decline and isolation of Serbia," McCurry said. He commended Milosevic's opponents for holding fast to nonviolent tactics and urged the Serbian government "to avoid any use of force against peaceful protesters." "The Serbian government should harbor no illusions: Any crackdown will provoke a strong reactions from the international community, resulting in Serbia's further isolation," McCurry said. The two weeks of protests since the election have turned into a major political crisis in Serbia and pose the biggest threat ever to Milosevic's eight years of rule. Although Milosevic has made no direct move against the protesters themselves, on Tuesday he shut down three independent radio stations - two in Belgrade and one to the southeast - in an attempt to stop reporting on the demonstrations. ------------------------------------------------- 6.810 --
vesti.538 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.832, bulaja (6.832) Pet 06/12/1996 14:57, 4039 chr :: Reuter: Record 150,000 in Bgd ---------------------------------------------------------------- Thursday December 5 3:54 PM EST Record 150,000 Demonstrate in Belgrade BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reuter) - Two independent radio stations were allowed to resume broadcasts Thursday as a record 150,000 protesters took to the streets of Belgrade to demonstrate against Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. Serbia's opposition scented possible victory in their campaign against fraud by the ruling party when the Belgrade election commission asked the supreme court to review disputed results in municipal voting. The move followed signals that Milosevic had ordered steps to be taken to appease students and supporters of the opposition Zajedno coalition who have harassed the ruling Socialists with 18 days of mass demonstrations. As a huge throng protested in Belgrade and 25,000 mustered in the southern town of Nis, Belgrade's main independent radio station B-92 was allowed back on the air after being shut this week amid a U.S.-led international outcry. Radio Index, whose transmitter was also switched off after it broadcast live reports on the daily demonstrations, returned to t air shortly before B-92. Zajedno was told the central election commission sought a decision from the supreme court on the fate of seats the opposition claimed it won in Belgrade in elections Nov. 17. The court is expected to issue a ruling within 48 hours and the commission said the public prosecutor was asked to start an investigation, implying that prosecutions could follow. Milosevic's Socialists first admitted defeat but then had Zajedno's majority revoked due to unspecified "irregularities." The suppression of the biggest setback for Socialist rule in Serbia since World War II set off the most intense challenge Milos has faced since he gained power in 1987. Students paraded an effigy of Milosevic in prison garb through Belgrade Thursday and built a brick wall outside the federal parliament to symbolize the gulf between the Serbian people and the ruling party. A student organizer who gave his name only as Boris said: "We are trying to prove that we are building Serbia up, not destroyin it like Milosevic. Milosevic and his politicians are cut off from the people." Milosevic, warned by the United States not to resort to violence, has already begun a purge of party officials accused of elect fraud and offered olive branches to the people. The government has promised cash for students and pensioners together with cheaper electricity for the nation. Efforts to pave the way to a solution coincided with the return of Milosevic's wife Mirjana from a visit to India. Mrs. Milosevic, an avowed Marxist who leads her own party in alliance with the Socialists, is reputed to wield strong influence over her husband. The Serbian leader also met President Momir Bulatovic of Montenegro, Serbia's partner in the Yugoslav federation, which has issued cries of alarm over the Belgrade turmoil. Milosevic was reported to have accepted the "resignation" of the Socialist boss in the southern town of Nis where blatant stuff of ballot boxes with Socialist votes triggered the first protests. Belgrade newspapers said Serbian Information Minister Aleksander Tijanic, a government stalwart, had also resigned. Other high-ranking officials in the capital and provinces were expected to be sacrificed as Milosevic distanced himself from th main culprits to placate the demonstrators. Zajedno leaders said the resignations showed Milosevic was in serious trouble and that they would stick by their demands for a confirmation of their electoral victory. Vesna Pesic, head of the Civic Alliance, one of three parties in the Zajedno coalition, told Reuters the resignations would not satisfy an angry population. "Our economy is destroyed and our living standard keeps going down ... There's an accumulation of dissatisfaction." The government is increasingly concerned that workers will be drawn into the protests in pursuit of pay demands. ------------------------------------------------- 6.832 --
vesti.539 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.839, bulaja (6.839) Pet 06/12/1996 17:33, 3381 chr :: Reuter: 06.12, 8:55 AM EST ---------------------------------------------------------------- Friday December 6 8:55 AM EST Milosevic Popularity Plunges Amid Protests BELGRADE (Reuter) - Public support for Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic has fallen sharply since students and opposition parties assailed his socialist government with demonstrations and charges of election rigging, a magazine poll said Friday. As students gathered for a 19th day of street protests and Milosevic showed signs of backing down, the bi-monthly Nin said the president's popularity rating had fallen from 26 to 16.5 percent. The rating of Zoran Djindjic, the most popular leader of the Zajedno (Together) opposition coalition, rose from two to 10 percent in the poll conducted earlier this month. Students and opposition have been campaigning against Milosevic in the streets since Zajedno accused the ruling Socialists of robbing it of victory in the second round of local elections on November 17. In one of a series of concessions by the authorities on Thursday, banned independent radios were allowed to start broadcasting again and the supreme court was asked to review the election results. "Milosevic gives in, to recognise second round?" the daily Dnevni Telegraf said in a headline on Friday. The Socialists initially admitted they lost the polls in Belgrade but then changed their minds and overturned the result. Zajedno claims it also won in Nis, Serbia's second city, as well as other towns. The supreme court was due to issue a ruling within 48 hours and the commission said the public prosecutor was asked to start an investigation. A Socialist official, who asked not to be named, said the government was eager to "reduce tensions" after coming under heavy Western criticism over its handling of the crisis. The official hinted the ruling party might concede defeat in industrial Nis, where reports of blatant vote-rigging helped trigger the first protests. "The courts will decide" who won in Nis, he said. International condemnation, led by the United States, forced the government to reinstate Belgrade's main independent radio station B-92 after banning it from the air on Tuesday to halt its live reports of street marches. Djindjic said the protests had restored hope for the first time since 1991, when Milosevic crushed street demonstrations with tanks and water cannon. "For six years we grew accustomed to defeat, but now that we have tasted victory we are not ready to accept defeat any more," Djindjic told crowds in Belgrade's central Republic Square. Earlier, students paraded an effigy of Milosevic in prison garb through the city and built a brick wall outside the federal parliament to symbolise the gulf between the Serbian people and the Socialists. A student organiser named Boris said: "We are trying to prove that we are building Serbia up, not destroying it like Milosevic. Milosevic and his politicians are cut off from the people." Efforts to pave the way to a solution coincided with the return of Milosevic's wife Mirjana from a visit to India. An avowed Marxist who leads her own party in alliance with the Socialists, she is reputed to wield strong influence over her husband. The Serbian leader also met President Momir Bulatovic of Montenegro, Serbia's partner in the Yugoslav federation, which has barely concealed its alarm at the Belgrade turmoil. ------------------------------------------------- 6.839 --
vesti.540 mmarkovic, -> #509, corto
> TIJANICEVA OSTAVKA > Dao sam neopozivu ostavku na mesto Ministra za informisanje i o > tome obavestio premijera. Ovaj čovek me non-stop zbunjuje... Nikako da steknem sliku o njemu... ?!?
vesti.541 johnnya, -> #506, guta
>> To, na žalost, u vestima ne piše :( No, ako neko sazna, ne bilo >> mu zapoveđeno... ;) Eto, nadam se da ću biti prvi... URL : http://www.sps.org.yu e-mail : info@sps.org.yu ----- mali izvodi sa home page-a ---- Tokom 1996 godine, pocelo se sa izgradnjom globalne racunarske mreze SPS-a sa ciljem da se povezu vitalne jedinice ove organizacije iz cele Srbije. Racuna se da ce ovakav vid komunikacije uveliko pribliziti SPS modernim svetskim tokovima sto i nije cudno ako se zna da danas vecina informacija ide preko racunarskih mreza. SPS racunarska mreza bi trebala da pruzi svojim korisnicima brzu i efikasnu komunikaciju, lak pristup udaljenim podacima i servisima. Izlaskom takve mreze na INTERNET, dobice se kako na marketingu tako i na sposobnosti da se, ako se INTERNET bude koristio na pravi nacin, ostane u centru svetskih zbivanja. Na sledecim stranicama, upoznacete se poblize sa organizacijom racunarske mreze SPS-a.
vesti.542 nenad, -> #540, mmarkovic
> Ovaj čovek me non-stop zbunjuje... > > Nikako da steknem sliku o njemu... ?!? Jednostavno je procenio sa koje strane vetar duva, pa na vreme da promeni stranu. Laži i falsifikati mu nisu smetali za vreme predizborne kampanje, sad mu odjednom smetaju...
vesti.543 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. VESTI DANA ------------------------------------------------------------------ BERNS POZIVA SRPSKE VLASTI NA RAZGOVOR SA OPOZICIJOM Sjedinjene americke drzave zatrazile su veceras od vlasti u Srbiji da otvore dijalog sa opozicijom, cije pristalice vec 18 dana protestvuju na ulici, javlja Rojter. Predstavnik Stejt dipartmenta Nikolas Berns izjavio je da je Beograd ovih dana preduzeo mere prema opoziciji, ali, kako je rekao, ,,Sjedinjene drzave veruju da bi srpska vlada sada trebalo da ode i korak dalje... trebalo bi da pokrene otvoreni dijalog sa opozicijom u Srbiji''. Na konferenciji za stampu on je naglasio da za Srbiju ,,nije dovoljno'' da dozvoli da dve nezavisne radio stanice nastave sa emitovanjem programa i da ,,razmislja'' o promeni svoje odluke da ponisti izborne rezultate od 17. novembra, koje opozicija tvrdi da je dobila. ,,Nije vreme za poslove kao obicno u Srbiji. Vreme je da demokratski procesi krenu napred u Srbiji'', naglasio je Berns. ,,Opoziciji mora biti omoguceno da ucestvuje u politickom zivotu zemlje. Opozicija sada slobodno ucestvuje na ulicama zemlje. Treba je pustiti u strukture vlasti. Treba je pustiti u vladine urede'', rekao je predstavik Stejt dipartmenta. RUSIJA PROTIV VRACANJA SANKCIJA JUGOSLAVIJI Rusija se odlucno izjasnjava protiv svake mogucnosti ponovnog uvodjenja sankcija protiv Jugoslavije, izjavio je agenciji ,,Interfaks'' visoki funkcioner Ministarstva inostranih poslova. Ovaj neimenovani diplomata rekao je da zvanicna Moskva na sve sto se ovih dana desava u Srbiji gleda kao na iskljucivo unutrasnju stvar samih Jugoslovena. On je posebno podvukao da to ni u kojoj meri ne moze biti upotrebljeno kao razlog ili osnova za ponovno uvodjenje medjunarodnih sankcija protiv Beograda. Ako do podnosenja neke nove anti-jugoslovenske rezolucije Savetu bezbednosti Ujedinjenih nacija, medjutim, i dodje, Rusija ce ponovo iskoristiti lisabonsku varijantu da bi blokirala eventualne pokusaje da se obnove sankcije protiv Jugoslavije, istakao je ovaj funkcioner.
vesti.544 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. KETI MORTON U BEOGRADU Predsednik najvece organizacije americkih medija, ,,Komiteta za zastitu novinara'', dosla je danas u Beograd da bi, kako je rekla: ,,izrazila solidarnost americkih novinara sa slobodom stampe u bivsoj Jugoslaviji''. ,,Nisam ovde da bih u ime americkih novinara izrazavala bilo kakvu politicku podrsku. Ako budem imala priliku da se susretnem sa predstavnicima opozicije, onda se nadam da cu od njih dobiti obecanje da ce podrzavati pravo na slobodu medija. Zaista sam srecna zbog toga (sto je Radio B92 ponovo u etru). To je dobar pocetak. Mislim da problemi oko emitovanja nikada nije ni trebalo da se dese. Drago mi je da smo poceli da preduzimamo korake koji su sto dalje od onoga sto je izgledalo kao veoma opasna situacija. Srecna sam i nadam se da mozemo jos vise da napredujemo. Srescu se sa novinarima i iz radija i televizije i stampe, nezavisnim novinarima kojima je, kako mi se cini, potrebna podrska njihovih americkih kolega. Nadam se da cu se takodje sresti i sa predsednikom Milosevicem i da cu mu reci ono sto sam saznala od novinara. Izrazicu zabrinutost Sjedinjenih drzava zbog nedostatka postovanja slobodnog novinarstva u Srbiji'' rekla je predsednica americkog ,,Komiteta za zastitu novinara''.
vesti.545 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. PROTESTNA SETNJA I MITING U BEOGRADU Vise od 100.000 demonstranata obelezilo je i ovaj, sedamnaesti dan protesta u Beogradu. Danasnja protestna setnja imala je, kako se ispostavilo, uobicajenu marsrutu jer su demonstranti i danas predvodjeni lutkom predsednika Srbije u robijaskom odelu, dzipom sa ozvucenjem i liderima koalicije ,,Zajedno'', prosli pored zgrada Skupstine Srbije, zgrade RTS-a i ,,Politike''. Ispoljavanje protesta gadjanjem papirnim avionima i drzanjem zapusenih noseva, danas je, medjutim, bilo dopunjeno i paljenjem stotina sveca u zardinjerama pred tim zgradama. Ucesnici protesta su aplauzom i skandiranjem pozdravili redakcije Radio Indeksa i Radija B92, a primecen je i transparent sa natpisom ,,Ziveo koaksijalni kabl''. Na zavrsnom mitingu na Trgu republike lideri koalicije ,,Zajedno'' danas su, pak, ponovili da cenkanja sa izbornim rezultatima nece biti i da se ne trazi priznavanje samo izborne pobede u Beogradu, nego i one u Nisu, Kraljevu i Pirotu. ,,Oni su mislili mi cemo odustati, a nas je dva puta vise nego sto nas je bilo i na izborima'' -- rekao je lider demokrata Zoran Djindjic.,,Iako su na zadatku, drago mi je da se medju nama nalaze i milicioneri u civilu'' dodao je Djindjic i nastavio: ,,ozdravljam nase milicionere i one koji su u civilu medju nama. I oni ce moci da kazu -- bili smo na demonstracijama. Obecali su im kao i drugim milicionerima da ce dobiti drugi deo novembarske plate i oba dela decembarske plate. A mi im kazemo dobicete i platu za celu sledecu godinu jer ce ovo da potraje''. Predsednik GSS, Vesna Pesic obavestila je demonstrante da se juce licno uverila kako i desetine hiljada gradjana Nisa i Pirota ne misle da odustanu od svoje pobede. ,,Bude li Vrhovni sud konacno ispostovao izbornu volju gradjana, a mediji postanu slobodni ljudi ce se vratiti uobicajenom zivotu, a opozicija pripremama za republicke izbore'', rekao je predsednik SPO-a Vuk Draskovic. ,,Ne postoji ni jedna drzava u Evropi koja nije osudila rezim i podrzala nase zahteve'', rekao je Draskovic i osudio izjavu sefa ruske diplomatije Jevgenija Primakova koji je ,,rekao da se ne treba mesati u unutrasnje stvari Srbije''. Draskovic je rekao da je uputio pismu predsedniku Rusije Borisu Jeljcinu u kome je u ime svih gradjana koji protestuju izrazio nadu da ,,glas Primakova nije bio glas Jeljcinove Rusije vec iz Rusije iz groba''. Protest je i za sutra zakazan za 15 casova na Trgu republike.
vesti.546 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. DJINDJIC POZVAN NA MOLITVENI DORUCAK U VASINGTON Demokratska stranka saopstila je danas da je americki kongresmen Bil Baret uputio predsedniku DS Zoranu Djindjicu poziv da ucestvuje 6. februara na tradicionalnom molitvenom dorucku u Vasingtonu. Tom dorucku redovno prisustvuju predsednik i potpredsednik SAD, clanovi Predstavnickog i Senata, kao i clanovi Vlade. Djindjic je pozvan u ime 28 kongresmena i senatora SAD i ,,oslovljen kao 'izabrani gradonacelnik Beograda''', navodi se u saopstenju DS. POZAREVACKI RADIO ,,BUM 93'' TRAZI PRIVREMENU DOZVOLU ZA RAD Nezavisni radio ,,Bum 93'' uputio je danas zahtev za izdavanje privremene dozvole za rad Saveznom ministarstvu za saobracaj i veze i Saveznoj upravi za radio veze. Emitovanje programa ove radio stanice zabranio je savezni inspektor za radio-veze 3. decembra zbog ,,neposedovanja dozvole za rad'' i ,,ometanja rada drugih radio stanica''. ,,Ova zabrana predstavlja najveci udar na demokratiju i slobodu izrazavanja i moze u velikoj meri da steti ugledu nase zemlje i predsednika (Srbije Slobodana) Milosevica u svetu'', navodi se u zahtevu Radija Bum 93. Ta radio stanica navodi da radi u skladu sa Planom radiodifuznog sistema namenjenog lokalnoj radiodifuziji i ne ometa programe od znacaja za Srbiju.
vesti.547 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. OKO 20.000 GRADJANA NA SKUPU U NISU Oko 20.000 gradjana okupilo se danas, devetnaestog dana, u Nisu na protestu zbog ponistavanja rezultata lokalnih izbora. ,,Socijalisti su svuda krali, ali su to najgrublje radili u Nisu. Sada pokusavaju da se elegantno izvuku, ali to nas nece zadovoljiti. Odgovorni za ovakvu kradju morace da odgovaraju po slovu zakona'', rekao je na mitingu potpredsednik Skupstine Srbije Vojislav Mihajlovic. Na mitingu su govorili i potpredsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove Miroslav Milutinovic, potpredsednik Nezavisnog sindikata zemljoradnika Srbije Zivadin Stojcic . Miting je okoncan setnjom kolone kroz grad, a na celu povorke bilo je nekoliko taksi-vozila. PODRSKA SUDIJAMA VRHOVNOG SUDA SRBIJE Kolegijum sudija Veca za prekrsaje u Nisu podrzao je danas sudije Vrhovnog suda Srbije koji su protestovali zbog narusavanja casti i profesionalnosti sudstva u Srbiji. ,,Pruzamo podrsku sudijama Vrhovnog suda Srbije koji su se kao nosioci pravosudne funkcije u najvisoj pravosudnoj instanci Srbije oglasili u ovom delikatnom trenutku nase profesije'', navodi se u saopstenju niskog Veca za prekrsaje. Sudije su se ogradile od ,,bilo kakvog uticaja dnevne politike'' na njihov ,,samostalan i nezavistan rad u vrsenju sudijske duznosti''. To saopstenje potpisali su svi clanovi Kolegijuma Veca, predsednik Veca sudija Mica Canak i clanovi Veca sudija Gordana Pavlovic, Vesna Filipovic i Branivoje Mitic. Saopstenje niskih sudija procitano je na danasnjem protestnom mitingu u centru Nisa.
vesti.548 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. ZAPOSLENI U BK NE DAJU TIJANICA Peticija koju je danas potpisalo oko 140 zaposlenih u Televiziji ,,BK telekom'' upucena je predsedniku Sistema ,,Braca Karic'', Bogoljubu Karicu, sa zahtevom da ,,ne dopusti'' direktoru te televizije, Aleksandru Tijanicu, da ode iz televizije. ,,Postovani gospodine predsednice Karicu, ne dajte Aleksandra Tijanica!!!'', jedina je recenica ispod koje su se ti zaposleni potpisali u peticiji, uz opasku, ,,Vasa BK Televizija''. Tijanic je danas saopstio da je dao ostavku na mesto republickog ministra za informacije i rekao da je ostavku ponudio i predsedniku Kompanije Bogoljubu Karicu, na mesto direktora BK Televizije. Tu ostavku je Karic odbio. RATKO KNEZEVIC: UKINUTI SVE SANKCIJE PREMA CRNOJ GORI Sef nedavno otvorene trgovinske misije Crne Gore u Vasingtonu Ratko Knezevic izjavio je da eventualno ponovno uvodjenje sankcija ni u kom slucaju ne bi trebalo da se odnosi i na Crnu Goru, ciji su novembarski izbori, kako je naglasio, bili demokratski i pomno praceni od strane medjunarodne zajednice. Prema Knezevicevim recima, evidentno je da ne postoji ni jedan razlog da i Crna Gora ponese teret dodatnih sankcija, kojima prete Sjedinjene Drzave zbog nedemokratskog ponasanja rezima u Beogradu. Ocenjujuci da ponistavanje demokratskih izbora pripada praksi totalitarnih rezima, sef trgovinske misije Crne Gore u Vasingtonu naglasio je tim povodom da je rukovodstvo u Podgorici apsolutno jedinstveno u stavu da se rezultati opstinskih izbora u Srbiji moraju priznati onakvim kakvi su bili. Prema Knezevicevim recima, i postojeci spoljni zid americkih sankcija ne bi trebalo da se odnosi na Crnu Goru, imajuci u vidu cinjenicu da Kosovo nije u sastavu ove federalne jedinice kao i potvrdjenu spremnost vlade u Podgorici da u svakom slucaju saradjuje sa medjunarodnim tribunalom u Hagu. Crna Gora ce, stoga, kako je receno u ovoj izjavi, pojacati napore u Vasingtonu, i prema Evropskoj uniji u Briselu, da se sto pre oslobodi postojeceg spoljnog zida sankcija i izbori za medjunarodnu finansijsku pomoc, koja joj je neophodna u zapocetom procesu privatizacije i trazenih ekonomskih reformi.
vesti.549 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. KRAJISNIK ,,ZABRINUT'' ZBOG ZBIVANJA U SRBIJI Clan predsednistva Bosne i Hercegovine Momcilo Krajisnik izrazio je danas ,,ozbiljnu zabrinutost'' zbog situacije u Srbiji. U izjavi AFP-u, Krajisnik je rekao da ,,nema dovoljno informacija'' da bi mogao stati na neciju stranu, pozivajuci obe strane da pocnu razgovore da rese spor oko izbora. ,,Mislimo da problemi moraju biti resavani udruzenim naporima obeju strana. Moraju sesti za sto sto je pre moguce, jer ono sto se dogadja je stetno za Srbe i stabilnost Jugoslavije'', rekao je Krajisnik. ,,Ovi dogadjaji su veoma uznemirujuci i sve sto se dogadja u Jugoslaviji se ozbiljno prati u Republici Srpskoj'', dodao je on, naglasavajuci da ,,ako buduci dogadjaji budu dramaticniji, svi ce izgubiti''. JUGOSLAVIJA CE BITI POZVANA KAD ISPUNI USLOVE Devet zemalja jugoistocne Evrope potpisalo je danas americku inicijativu, ciji je cilj privlacenje privatnog kapitala u taj region i jacanje ekonomske integracije sa ostatkom Evrope, javlja AFP. Specijalni pomocnik za pitanja nacionalne bezbednosti americkog predsednika Bila Klintona Ricard Sifter objavio je na sastanku u Zenevi da je danas ,,osnovana Inicijativa za saradnju sa jugoistocnom Evropom'', koju su zasad potpisale Albanija, Bosna i Hercegovina, Bugarska, Makedonija, Grcka, Madjarska, Modlavija, Rumunija i Turska. Hrvatska i Slovenija, koje su prisustvovale dvodnevnom sastanku, nisu potpisale saopstenje kojim se ozvanicava ova inicijativa. Savezna Republika Jugoslavija ostala je, kako navodi AFP, ,,nepozvana'' na skup, posle demonstracija u Beogradu protiv ponistavanja izbornih rezultata. ,,Nije rec o pokusaju da se Beograd zauvek iskljuci'', rekao je Sifter. ,,Ukoliko se (pitanje izbora) na zadovoljavajuci nacin resi, namera nam je da ih pozovemo da ucestvuju'', dodao je on. NA KONFERENCIJI UNTAES-A OBECANA POMOC OD 30 MILIONA DOLARA Kancelarija Ujedinjenih nacija u Zagrebu danas je saopstila da je na konferenciji donatora odrzanoj u Zagrebu u organizaciji UNTAES- a, obecana pomoc u vrednosti od preko 30 miliona americkih dolara za obnovu istocne Slavonije, Baranje i zapadnog Srema. Na konferenciji pod nazivom 'Izazov obnove' ucestvovalo je preko 240 predstavnika drzava i medjunarodnih organizacija, koji su izneli projekte obnove za koje je neophodna finansijska pomoc. UNTAES je procenio da je, na duzi rok, za rekonstrukciju ovog regiona neophodno obezbediti sumu od preko milijardu dolara.
vesti.550 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti do 22 sata, 6. decembar 1996. DODATAK ------------------------------------------------------------------ INFORMATIVNI CENTAR NEVLADINIH ORGANIZACIJA O HAPSENJIMA U VREME PROTESTA Petog decembra 1996. u Beogradu je osnovan Informativni centar nevladinih organizacija. Zadatak Centra je da redovno prati i dnevno izvestava o stanju ljudskih prava u Jugoslaviji, narocito povodom situacije nastale nakon ponistavanja i menjanja rezultata lokalnih izbora u Srbiji. Ovaj Centar cine nevladine organizacije za zastitu ljudskih prava, Fond za humanitarno pravo, Beogradski centar za ljudska prava, Grupa 484 i Vece za ljudska prava. Informativni centar ove organizacije sakupio je i u obliku biltena objavio informacije o problemima koje su imali gradjani u gradovima Srbije za vreme protesta koji se odrzavaju vec dve nedelje. U biltenu se nalaze sledece informacije. U Jagodini 3. decembra 1996. godine, uvece, na demonstracijama povodom ponistavanja rezultata lokalnih izbora, uhapsen je dvadesetpetogodisnji Zoran Petrovic iz Jagodine, zaposlen u preduzecu ,,Srbokoka'', zbog toga sto je navodno bacio petardu za vreme demonstracija. Policajac u civilu izdvojio ga je iz mase demonstranata i priveo u SUP. Petrovic je tek oko ponoci pusten. Sutradan mu je uruceno resenje sudije za prekrsaje kojim mu je izrazena kazna zatvora u trajanju od 10 dana. Odmah nakon urucenja resenja Zoran Petrovic je upucen u zatvor. U subotu 30. novembra 1996. godine u Beogradu dezurni sudija za prekrsaje Mira Djuricic izrekla je kazne zatvora dvanaestorici privedenih demonstranata, i to rukovodeci se direktivom dobijenom od drugostepenog prekrsajnog organa da se u slucajevima protiv uhapsenih demonstranata izricu iskljucivo zatvorske kazne, a ne novcane, zakonom inace predvidjene kao alternativne. Najmladji medju uhapsenima (osamnaestogodisnji mladic) dobio je sedam dana zatvora zbog navodnog bacanja dva jogurta za vreme demonstracija. Ostali su dobili izmedju sedam i deset dana. Zalbe izjavljene protiv resenja o kaznjavanju nisu zadrzale njihovo izvrsenje, tako da su mladici odmah upuceni na izdrzavanje kazni. Roditeljima i advokatima nije dozvoljen kontakt sa osudjenima. U medjuvremenu su sve zalbe odbijene. Prema navodima advokatske kancelarije iz Jagodine, 3. decembra 1996. godine izvesni Jovica, zvani Dzibra, ucestvovao je u demonstracijama ispred TV Jagodina, gde je sa ostalim ucesnicima uzvikivao protestne parole. Pripadnici organa unutrasnjih poslova izdvojili su ga iz mase demonstranata, odvukli do sluzbenog automobila, usput ga udarajuci pesnicama i sluzbenim palicama, zbog navodnog vredjanja milicionara koji su obezbedjivali televiziju. Nakon toga, priveden je u MUP odakle je pusten istog dana. Potom je osudjen prekrsajno na 20 dana zatvora i upucen na izdrzavanje kazne. Prema podacima advokata iz Kraljeva, u poslednjih desetak dana je vise lica pozivano i privodjeno na ,,informativne razgovore'' i zadrzavano u policiji vise sati. Tom prilikom su ispitivani o ucescu na demonstracijama, pri cemu je na njih vrsen pritisak da na demonstracijama vise ne ucestvuju. Advokat koalicije ,,Zajedno'', koji je policiji podneo prijavu za odrzavanje demonstracija, takodje je priveden na informativni razgovor kod nacelnika MUP Kraljevo, Rase Milijanovica. 4. decembra 1996. godine u Beogradu, na demonstracijama povodom ponistavanja lokalnih izbora, iz pravca Slavije, ulicom Srpskih vladara, kretala se nepregledna kolona studenata. Istovremeno, iz suprotnog smera od Terazija ka Slaviji kretala se kolona automobila. Saobracajni milicionar koji je regulisao saobracaj na raskrsnici umesto da zaustavi saobracaj dao je znak koloni automobila da nastavi u pravcu kojim su se kretali demonstranati i to bez obzira na to sto su se oni kretali sredinom ulice. Posto su automobili na celu kolone odbili da nastave u pravcu u kojem ih je saobracajac upucivao, saobracajac je prisao najblizem vozilu i zapoceo s pretnjama terajuci vozaca na demonstrante. Nemajuci drugog izbora, vozac je krenuo ka demonstrantima, a za njim i ostala vozila. Kako nisu mogli da nastave u tom pravcu, vozaci su skretali na trotoar, sto je saobracaj u tom delu grada dovelo do potpunog kolapsa. Prema navodima brojnih ocevidaca, ovo je deo sire prakse policije upravljene na ometanje demonstracija i izazivanje nezadovoljstva gradjana prema demonstrantima.
vesti.551 corto, -> #540, mmarkovic
> Nikako da steknem sliku o njemu... ?!? Nevaspitani siledzija koji jako voli da slusa svoj glas, a pritom ima osobit talenat da oceni kad treba da promeni stranu. Tako je od sportskog novinara i dogurao do ministra..... Nismo ga se jos resili. PS Za mene je mnogo vece razocarenje drug Bogdan Tirnanic ;)
vesti.552 n.ceh, -> #541, johnnya
... Jo> Na sledecim stranicama, upoznacete se poblize sa organizacijom Jo> racunarske mreze SPS-a. E, nije ni Internet ono sto je nekad bio... otkad svako moze da se pojavi sa Home Page-om, postao je pravo selo. Bezveze. Ceh.
vesti.553 mmarkovic, -> #541, johnnya
> e-mail : info@sps.org.yu I ? Šta biva sa jajima? ;)
vesti.554 guta,
Slede vesti Agencije Beta, datirane: 07.12.1996. ---------------------------->
vesti.555 guta,
BEOGRAD - Vise od 100.000 gradjana okupilo se u petak na Trgu republike posle protestne setnje kroz centar Beograda. Demonstranti su 17. dana protesta prosli pored Skupstine Srbije, zgrade Radio-televizije Srbije i "Politike" i gadjali ih papirnatim avionima, a ispred njih ostavili upaljene svece. Ispred povorke u kojoj su bili lideri koalicije "Zajedno" isao je covek sa upaljenom svecom i parolom na kojoj je pisalo "Ovo je profasista iz ETS 'Nikola Tesla'". Na vozilu sa ozvucenjem, koje ide sa povorkom, stajala je velika lutka predsednika Milosevica u zatvorenickom odelu. [Beta]
vesti.556 guta,
BEOGRAD - Lider DS Zoran Djindjic rekao je u petak demonstrantima u Beogradu da "nema cenkanja" oko izborne pobede "Zajedno" na lokalnim izborima, jer "niko nema pravo da ponisti volju gradjana". "Nije nama bitna pobeda zato sto smo mnogo dobili osvajanjem vlasti u opstinama i gradovima. Nama je pobeda potrebna zbog toga sto hocemo da uspostavimo pravilo po kome niko nikada nece moci da dodje na vlast preko krvi, nasilja i pljacke", rekao je Djindjic. Predsednica GS Vesna Pesic rekla je da Srbija "nece vise da zivi u totalnom medijskom mraku u kome Beograd ne zna sta se desava u Nisu i obrnuto". Lider SPO Vuk Draskovic pozvao je Milosevica da "licno sudijama Vrhovnog suda Srbije naredi da sude po pravdi kako bi bili vraceni mandati koalicije 'Zajedno'". Kao "izabrani gradonacelnik Beograda" Zoran Djindjic je juce pozvan na tradicionalni molitveni dorucak u Vasingtonu 6. januara 1997. Uz podsecanje da dorucku prisustvuje predsednik SAD, clanovi Kongresa i Senata, DS je saopstila da je poziv uputio Bil Baret u ime dvadesetosmorice kongresmena i senatora SAD. [Beta]
vesti.557 guta,
BEOGRAD - Oko 30.000 beogradskih studenata protestovalo je u petak. Oni demonstriraju vec 13 dana, zahtevajuci formiranje republicke izborne komisije na paritetnoj osnovi koja bi utvrdila tacne rezultate izbora. Oni su za vreme protesta zatrazili i ostavke rektora Beogradskog univerziteta Dragutina Velickovica i studenta-prorektora Vojina Djurdjevica. Studentima su se obratili pisci Miroslav Josic-Visnjic i Milorad Pavic, glumci Ksenija Jovanovic, Dragan Nikolic, Dragan Bjelogrlic, reditelj Dejan Mijac, kao i profesorka na Fakultetu dramskih umetnosti Milena Dragicevic-Sesic. [Beta]
vesti.558 guta,
BEOGRAD - Bivsi guverner Narodne banke Jugoslavije Dragoslav Avramovic pozdravio je u petak je beogradske studente. "Podrzavam studente, oni se bore za svoja prava. Sa njima setam svaki dan". [Beta]
vesti.559 guta,
BEOGRAD - Ministar informisanja u vladi Srbije Aleksandar Tijanic izjavio je u petak da je dao neopozivu ostavku na tu funkciju i da je o tome obavestio premijera Mirka Marjanovica. "Odluku o ostavci doneo sam pre 14 dana, ali sam sacekao da se sa puta vrati gospodin Bogoljub Karic, predsednik Kompanije BK, da prvo njega obavestim", rekao je Tijanic. On je istakao da njegova ostavka "nije politicka, pa nema dodirnih tacaka sa aktuelnim protestima u Srbiji ili sa zahtevima i tumacenjima nekih ljudi sa simsa na Terazijama - oni se zaklinju u slobodu medija, a novine koje uredjuju ne predstavljaju onaj obrazac medija za koje se ja zalazem". Bogoljub Karic nije prihvatio Tijanicevu ostavku na mesto direktora BK Telekoma, tako da ce on, do daljeg, obavljati tu funkciju. [Beta]
vesti.560 guta,
BEOGRAD - Oko 140 zaposlenih u Televiziji "BK telekom" potpisalo je u petak peticiju i uputilo je predsedniku Sistema "Braca Karic", Bogoljubu Karicu, sa zahtevom da "ne dopusti" direktoru te televizije, Aleksandru Tijanicu, da ode iz televizije. [Beta]
vesti.561 guta,
BEOGRAD - Republicki ministar za gradjevinarstvo i predsednik beogradskog odbora SPS Branislav Ivkovic izjavio je u petak da je zahtev za ponistavanje rezultata izbora "samo izgovor koalicije Zajedno, dok je njen pravi cilj destabilizacija Srbije". On je rekao da je broj ucesnika protesta, koji navode strani mediji "preteran". [Beta]
vesti.562 guta,
KRAGUJEVAC - Vise hiljada Kragujevcana nastavilo je u petak proteste zbog ponistavanja izbornih rezultata i pruzanja podrske gradovima koji takodje protestuju. Na mitingu je govorio republicki poslanik Boris Tadic koji je porucio da narod Srbije "trese drvo vlasti" i da ce, "ako treba, protestovati do Djurdjevdana". [Beta]
vesti.563 guta,
KRAGUJEVAC - Grupa od 15 sudija Opstinskog suda u Kragujevcu obratila se u petak javnosti porukom da ne prihvata donosenje sudskih odluka "pod uticajem ili pritiskom pojedinaca, politickih stranaka ili predstavnika najvisih drzavnih organa". U saopstenju "Mi nismo lopovi", sudije isticu da donosenje odluka pod pritiskom predstavlja "ne samo grubo krsenje Ustava i Zakona od strane nosilaca pravosudnih funkcija, vec degradira cast i ugled profesije sudija, a celokupno pravosudje dovodi u podanicki polozaj". "Podrzavamo kolege koji su se vec oglasili i pozivamo celokupno pravosudje Srbije da nam se javno pridruzi u borbi za nezavisnost, samostalnost sudstva i odbranu casti, ugleda i dostojanstva sudijskog poziva".
vesti.564 guta,
NIS - Oko 20.000 gradjana okupilo se u petak, 12. dana, u Nisu na protestu zbog ponistavanja rezultata lokalnih izbora. "Socijalisti su svuda krali, ali su to najgrublje radili u Nisu. Sada pokusavaju da se elegantno izvuku, ali to nas nece zadovoljiti. Odgovorni za ovakvu kradju morace da odgovaraju po slovu zakona", rekao je na mitingu potpredsednik Skupstine Srbije Vojislav Mihajlovic. [Beta]
vesti.565 guta,
NIS - Kolegijum sudija Veca za prekrsaje u Nisu podrzao je u petak sudije Vrhovnog suda Srbije koji su protestovali zbog narusavanja casti i profesionalnosti sudstva u Srbiji. "Pruzamo podrsku sudijama Vrhovnog suda Srbije koji su se kao nosioci pravosudne funkcije u najvisoj pravosudnoj instanci Srbije oglasili u ovom delikatnom trenutku nase profesije", navodi se u saopstenju.
vesti.566 guta,
NOVI SAD - Oko 15.000 studenata i srednjoskolaca u petak je izaslo na ulice Novog Sada u znak solidarnosti sa protestima koalicije "Zajedno". Stotinak profesora Novosadskog univerziteta se pridruzilo studentima svojim potpisima podrske, a njih desetak je govorilo na mitingu ispred Filozofskog fakulteta. [Beta]
vesti.567 guta,
BEOGRAD - Novi predsednik Jugoslovenskog olimpijskog komiteta je Dragan Kicanovic, direktor jugoslovenske muske kosarkaske reprezentacije. On je na ovom mestu zamenio dosadasnjeg predsednika Aleksandra Bakocevica. [Beta]
vesti.568 guta,
PALE - Clan Predsednistva BiH Momcilo Krajisnik izjavio je danas da je Republika Srpska vrlo zabrinuta situacijom u Srbiji. "Ti dogadjaji su vrlo neprijatni i sve sto se desava u SRJ jako se odrazava na RS", rekao je on. Nije zeleo da se izjasni da li je na strani opozicije ili Milosevica, ocenjujuci da "ne raspolaze dovoljnim informacijama". [Beta]
vesti.569 guta,
BEOGRAD - Jugoslovensko udruzenje za ustavno pravo osudilo je u petak sve pokusaje vlasti da "nelegitimnim i nelegalnim sredstvima, i krseci ustav i zakone", onemoguci izrazavanje volje gradjane na izborima. Udruzenje je podrzalo protest studenata i gradjana i zatrazilo od vlasti u Beogradu i celoj zemlji da bez odlaganja "odustane od pokusaja falsifikovanja izbornih rezultata, kao i gusenja slobodnih medija, cime izaziva izlive opravdanog nezadovoljstva sa nesagledivim posledicama". [Beta]
vesti.570 guta,
PODGORICA - Opoziciona crnogorska koalicija "Narodna sloga" optuzila je u petak predsednika Crne Gore Momira Bulatovica da "planira razvoj zemlje sa glavnim krivcem sveukupne tragedije" dok "citav svet osudjuje diktatorski rezim Milosevica". Koalicija je konstatovala da je taj susret pokazao da je "jasno da Bulatovic stoji cvrsto u zagrljaju svog politickog oca". [Beta]
vesti.571 guta,
BRISEL - Sefovi diplomatija Evropske unije su na zasedanju u Briselu osudili "nedemokratsko ponasanje vlasti u Beogradu u vezi sa lokalnim izborima" i izrazili "veliko divljenje prema mirnim demonstracijama" naroda u Srbiji, izjavio je u petak predsedavajuci Saveta ministara Evropske unije, irski ministar Dik Spring. [Beta]
vesti.572 guta,
BRISEL - Evropski savet osudio je u petak nedemokratsko ponistavanje odredjenih rezultata lokalnih izbora i arbitrarnu akciju protiv nezavisnih medija u Srbiji. Savet ministara EU je "izrazio duboku zabrinutost aktuelnim razvojem u SRJ, zemlji sa kojom je EU zainteresovana da izgradi konstruktivne odnose ako postoje odgovarajuci uslovi". "Imajuci na umu mirne demonstracije naroda u Srbiji u prilog demokratskih reformi, Savet je pozvao sve strane da se i dalje uzdrzavaju od primene nasilja". [Beta]
vesti.573 guta,
PRISTINA - Potpredsednik Demokratskog saveza Kosova Hidajet Hiseni izjavio je u petak da "albanski narod sa simpatijama gleda na svaki napor za valjane demokratske promene u Srbiji i osudjuje svako krsenje kolektivnih ili individualnih ljudskih prava, narocito kada se krsi izborno pravo gradjana i sloboda stampe". [Beta]
vesti.574 corto,
Kako smo culi na vestima B92, Vrhovni sud je odbio sve prigovore i Gradske izborne komisije i Zajedno. Ko je tu lud ?!
vesti.575 guta,
Serbian Supreme Court to review appeal of local elections December 7, 1996 Web posted at: 11:30 a.m. EST (1630 GMT) From Correspondent Brent Sadler BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (CNN) -- After 18 days of protests highlighting the tug-of-war for control of Serbia's largest cities, there is hope that a crucial decision by the country's Supreme Court may help calm the unrest. Opponents of President Slobodan Milosevic appear increasingly optimistic that opposition election victories swept aside by the Socialist government three weeks ago could soon be reinstated. Their enthusiasm was heightened when the Belgrade electoral commission finally asked the high court to restore the opposition's election wins. The decision could give the opposition control of Belgrade. But the upcoming legal decision may not be as clear-cut as opposition leaders hope. They said they will not be satisfied with winning Belgrade alone; they want their election victories restored in all three major Serbian cities. "There will be no compromise. Nis, Belgrade and Kraljevo are a package, and we will not give up until everything is given back to us," Zoran Djindjic of the Democratic Party said. Supreme court judges could rule the opposition won the disputed elections, but they could also hedge the issue by ordering a further judicial review of the case. Opposition draws more backers Either way, demonstrators -- who have accused the government of trying to manipulate the courts -- seem to be gathering support. A number of prominent judges have sided with them. And trade unions threatened Saturday to strike and join the protesters. Meanwhile, the U.S. and its allies have adopted an increasingly hard line -- repeatedly warning Belgrade not to use force against mostly peaceful protesters. Signs of dissatisfaction with Milosevic are mounting. Serbia's information minister, Aleksandar Tijanic, quit Friday after heavy public criticism for shutting down two independent radio stations that reported on the protests. The stations have resumed broadcasting. An association of legal experts has criticized the elections and said they will form a panel to investigate the local courts that annulled the elections. In addition, Montenegro has distanced itself from Milosevic, saying in a statement that "the annulment of democratic elections belongs to the practice of totalitarian regimes." The demonstrators are not content with the gains they are making. They have said their ultimate goal is Milosevic's resignation. "If Milosevic doesn't recognize our complete victory, we will continue until he resigns," said Vuk Draskovic, leader of the Serbian Renewal Movement.
vesti.576 djcorto,
CONF JOIN FORUM.17 SEND vesti Preneto sa PRO-a ================================ Forum, Stranke.4569, magbet (5.4569) Sub 07/12/1996 22:39, 4091 chr :: Pocelo i u Valjevu :O ---------------------------------------------------------------- Konacno... U Valjevu je juce oko 15 casova (po lokalnom vremenu ;)) poceo prvi protest gradana zbog krsenja njihovih ustavom zagarantovanih prava. Protest je u najmanju ruku, jadno. Radio Patak, inace apoliticna radio stanica, koju, ruku na srce vode nesto manje apoliticni ljudi ;>>> osmelila se da objavi najavu mitinga, u vidu oglasa. Bilo je izgleda i nekoliko :( plakata, mada ja nisam video nijedan. I pored toga skupilo se nekoliko stotina ljudi ispred sedista SPO-a ili koalicije (ne znam tacno cije je to mesto), koji su oko 15.45 krenuli u setnju gradom. U setnji je medutim ucestvovalo oko 2000 ljudi. Ovo sve je prepricavanje, posto u dogadaju nisam ucestvovao, jer nisam znao za isti!!! Ali zato danas... Skupilo se oko 1000-1500 ljudi na istom zbornom mestu. Oko 16 casova kolona je krenula, predvodena odbornicima i celnicima SPO-a i DS-a iz Valjeva. Posle nekih 200-tinak metara setnje, mislim da nas je bilo vec oko 2500. Prvi kritican prolazak, pored prostorija SPS-a, protekao je uz jedno 100-nak bacenih petardi i veliki zvizduk i negodovanje mase... Skrenuli smo u Karadordevu, inace glavnu ulicu u Valjevu, a povorka se povecavala gotovo neverovatno. Na svakoj raskrsnici pridruzivali su se ljudi koji, verujem, nisu znali za protest. Kolona je, po mojoj slobodnoj proceni, u tom trenutku dotigla duzinu od 500-tinak metara. Sada dolazi ono najbolje... *** Prolazak pored poslasticarnice lokalnog (smem li) lopova, pekara, Mihaila Todorovica. U Fontani, kako se inace zove poslasticarnica, nema nikoga :))). Pocinje pravi vatromet petardama i stravicna galama mase. Posle svega 20-tak sekundi izlazi "gazda" Todorovic, sa starijim sinom i jos jednim tipom koga ne znam. Todorovic uz cinicno smeskanje aplaudira masi, sto izaziva jos vece negodovanje. Osetivsi preveliku napetost mase, Todorovicev sin, pokusava da ga uvuce nazad. On pomalo popusta, ali kad su vec skoro bili unutra, on se istrze iz sinovljevog zagrljaja i potrca nekoliko koraka prema masi. Udaljenost izmedu mase i poslasticarnice oko 40-tak metara. Todorovic se zaustavio posle 3-5 metara, dakle jos uvek na prilicnom odstojanju. Tada nastupa momenat zbog koga sam zazalio sto ne poneh fotoaparat. *** Lokalna (znaci smem) bagra upucuje masi pozdrav u vidu ispruzenog srednjeg prsta (ostali su ostali savijeni). Dolazi do spontane reakcije nekoliko ljudi (izmedu 40 i 50 godina starosti) izlazi iz mase i krece prema njemu. Za njima naravno, jos jedno 100-200 najvatrenijih. Fantasticnom reakcijom ljudi iz obezbedenja mitinga, stvar se nekako smiruje i Todorovic ostaje nekaznjen :(((* . Setnja se nastavlja, do kraja glavne ulice, pa kontra-desno (2 puta) i ponovo u Panticevu (ulica iz koje se krenulo). Setnja se zavrsila na trgu vojvode Misica, gde su odbornici odrzali "Dnevnik". Posto nemam bas mnogo vremena za detaljnija objasnjenja, ostalo cu samo navesti taksativno: Parole(pismene): - Menjam stan u Valjevu za supu u Kragujevcu ili Cacku, - Iskljucite televizore i ukljucite mozak... Parole(usmene): - Gde su vam penzije (prilikom prolaska pored penzionerskih zgrada) - Slobo turcine... - Bando crvena - Izlazite napolje... Lepi momenti: - Baka koja deli rekvizite za "navijanje"(case od kiselog mleka napunjene pasuljem i zatvorene celofanom i gumicom) - Ljudi sa prozora pored kojih smo prolazili, masu kao da smo oslobodioci - Visoka svest prisutnih, koji su hvatali za ruku klince, koji su pokusavali bacati kamenje na razne ustanove... Ruzni momenti: - Nekoliko pijanih, koji ni ne znaju zasto su tu... - Dosta navijacki raspolozenih klinaca... - Suvise petardi, tako da se posmatracki narod pomalo i plasi * Onaj oznaceni kontra-smajli je iz moje podsvesti, koja duboko zali zbog zivog i zdravog pekara. Pozdrav Beogradu, Nisu, Kragujevcu, Novom Sadu... iz Valjeva. ------------------------------------------------- 5.4569 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.896, dejanr (6.896) Sub 07/12/1996 16:18, 3167 chr ---------------------------------------------------------------- Newspaper says Milosevic misled over elections By Peter Greste BELGRADE, Dec 7 (Reuter) - Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic distanced himself on Saturday from senior officials of his ruling socialist party accused of rigging elections to deny power to an opposition coalition. As the supreme court considered whether to confirm an opposition Zajedno (Together) coalition victory in Belgrade and students launched a 20th day of street protests, the daily Dnevni Telegraf published a defence of Milosevic. Political sources said the story, attributed to reliable sources close to the Serbian leader, was the first stage of a campaign to rehabilitate Milosevic who is under strong international pressure to yield to the opposition. Telegraf reported that Milosevic's first instinct was to recognise the socialists had suffered their first major defeat for 50 years in Belgrade and other cities in the November 17 elections. Its source said a senior socialist official persuaded Milosevic that there were legal grounds for a successful socialist challenge to the opposition capture of 60 out 110 Belgrade city council seats. The decision to revoke the opposition victory has turned into a political catastrophe for Milosevic, mobilising daily demonstrations by up to 150,000 people against his nine year rule and destroying his electoral credibility. The United States has led a Western campaign to force Milosevic to honour the outcome of the polls and open talks with Zajedno. "This is no time for business as usual on Serbia. This is a time for the democratic process to move forward in Serbia," State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns said on Friday. The strong words from the State Department followed a decision by the European Union to refuse Belgrade preferential trade terms granted to its Balkan neighbours. Almost 150,000 protesters thronged central Belgrade on Friday after Zajedno's lawyers submitted papers to the supreme court, which was expected to decide over the weekend on the outcome of Belgrade local elections. The judges can decide whether Zajedno won control of Belgrade or order a review of the result by a lower court which earlier ruled in the socialists' favour. The mood on the streets was euphoric as the conviction grew that the sustained protests had inflicted severe damage on the autocratic Milosevic. Zajedno leader Zoran Djindjic told demonstrators the opposition's aim was still to oust Milosevic. "We are not concealing our main aim -- to remove Slobodan Milosevic from power," he said. "But we want to do this in a fair way, in a fair political struggle, and the first step is the recognition of the election results."1232 071296 GMT Zajedno spokesman Slobodan Vuksanovic denied that the opposition was bargaining with Milosevic over a compromise. "The Socialists must admit their defeat in Belgrade, Nis and Kraljevo," he said. A poll in NIN magazine showed Milosevic was suffering politically, with a fall in his public support from 26 to 16.5 percent since the demonstrations began. REUTER ------------------------------------------------- 6.896 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.922, drakce (6.922) Ned 08/12/1996 06:26, 4486 chr :: Washington Post ---------------------------------------------------------------- Panel Finds Safety in Jail as It Decides -- Again -- Who Won Serbian Election By John Pomfret Washington Post Foreign Service Saturday, December 7 1996; Page A26 The Washington Post NIS, Yugoslavia, Dec. 6 -- The city jail in this gritty industrial town in southern Serbia has some new inmates: the local election commission. The Socialist Party officials, assigned to decide who won the municipal election in this city on Nov. 17, meet secretly every day in a room in the massive complex because, Serbian officials said, they consider it the only safe place in town. The commission's decision to incarcerate itself symbolizes the quandary faced by the government of President Slobodan Milosevic, which is confronted with the largest and most sustained challenge to its nine-year rule in Serbia. A coalition of five opposition parties claims his Socialist Party of Serbia stole the elections in 14 of Serbia's 19 biggest cities, including Belgrade, the capital, and Nis, about 160 miles southeast of Belgrade. Now they want Milosevic to acknowledge his mistake and give them back power in those cities. Under intense Western pressure and amid a tide of street protests, Milosevic has bowed slightly to opposition demands. On Thursday, he allowed two independent radio stations to resume broadcasting a day after he had shut them down. He fired Nis's Socialist Party boss, the widely despised Mile Ilic, a burly Tammany Hall-type figure who had placed his wife in charge of city finances. Milosevic also announced pension increases, and he cut the price of electricity and sausages in an attempt to mollify the anger of Serbia's impoverished middle class, the source of the current upheaval. But Milosevic has yet to take the hardest step -- recognizing opposition victories. The United States, which has led growing international criticism of the Serbian strongman, demanded today that the Serbian government "go a further step" and "initiate an open dialogue with the opposition in Serbia." The statement, from State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns, appeared aimed at a compromise between the opposition's demand for outright victory and Milosevic's desire to keep power, seemingly at all costs. By not calling on Milosevic to cede to the opposition's demands, but simply to negotiate, Burns's statement "gives Milosevic too much space to maneuver," one opposition leader said. "We shouldn't forget that this man stole the elections." During vote-counting here in Nis, opposition party officials said they saw Socialist Party workers stuffing ballot boxes and changing results on election forms to ensure a Socialist Party victory. At one point, Socialist Party officials threw an opposition official out of a room where the ballots were kept. He had complained that there was no reliable security organization guarding the site. While the local election commission will decide who won in Nis, the courts will determine the victor in the capital. On Thursday, the Belgrade electoral commission appealed for a ruling restoring the results of the Belgrade municipal election -- which the opposition won. The court overturned those results on Nov. 24 after intense pressure by Milosevic, but now Milosevic appears willing to let the courts decide again. In Nis and in the rest of Serbia, the opposition is marching in the streets and waiting. Nineteen straight days of protests here and in Belgrade have galvanized the once fractious opposition. Instead of bickering, they seem to have found common ground in their common enemy. Among the Socialists, however, unity seems to be in short supply. Minister of Information Aleksander Tijanic formally announced his resignation today. Blamed by Belgrade's independent press for shutting the city's last two independent radio stations, Tijanic quit the government post after only one year. He told reporters he acted because he disagreed with "decisions being made without consulting me." At the Nis City Hall, almost all work has stopped during the crisis -- except collecting taxes. Predrag Todorovic, 24, a bee farmer, and his fiancee, Ljilja Arapovic, were trying to get a marriage license today but were turned back by a gruff policeman. "He told me to get lost," Todorovic said -- a bewildered air spreading across his broad, open face. "But Ljilja and I want to settle down." c Copyright 1996 The Washington Post Company ------------------------------------------------- 6.922 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.923, drakce (6.923) Ned 08/12/1996 06:26, 1992 chr :: Wall Street Journal ---------------------------------------------------------------- The Wall Street Journal Interactive Edition -- December 6, 1996 Belgrade Feels the Squeeze From All Financial Angles WHILE NOISY CROWDS pack Belgrade's streets, an important date for Yugoslavia looks set to pass quietly: Dec. 14. That's the day the country, under happier circumstances, would have rejoined the IMF. Since the old federation broke up and the Bosnian war began, Yugoslavia's application to rejoin the body has been blocked by U.S. "outer wall" sanctions -- effectively, U.S. veto power over membership in the multilateral organization. Every six months, Yugoslavia has asked that consideration of its application be postponed. In June, when the six-month deadline last rolled around, it didn't ask for a postponement, expecting that it would be readmitted. Until recently, with the Dayton accord on track, that looked likely. Then, two weeks ago, President Slobodan Milosevic annulled local election results and Serbs took to the streets. Now the U.S. says it has no plans to lift the outer wall sanctions for the moment, and the application is in limbo again. Yugoslavia needs the outside world. Its trade deficit for the year is close to $2 billion -- between 10% and 20% of GDP, depending on how big you think the economy is. Its foreign debt is close to $9 billion, and fast collecting arrears in the absence of a rescheduling agreement. Unemployment is nearly 30% and rising. The country's sole source of foreign currency is funds Yugoslav officials have spirited abroad since 1991, plus the estimated three billion marks to 4.5 billion marks ($1.9 billion to $2.9 billion) ordinary citizens keep in their pockets and pillowcases. There's plenty of pressure on Belgrade -- some coming from the capital's streets -- to open the economy. But sanctions have created powerful new lobbies -- banks, trading companies -- which support the status quo. Mr. Milosevic, in short, is feeling pressure from all sides these days. ------------------------------------------------- 6.923 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.924, drakce (6.924) Ned 08/12/1996 06:26, 2999 chr :: Wall Street Journal ---------------------------------------------------------------- Dow Jones Business News -- December 8, 1996 Yugoslavia Unions Increase Pressure On Milosevic AP-Dow Jones News Service BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -- Trade unions threatened Saturday to go on strike, escalating the three-week protest against Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic that brought 150,000 people onto the streets of Belgrade in the biggest demonstration so far, The Associated Press reports. Leaders of two independent unions said their members were ready to strike next week if Milosevic did not reinstate the opposition's Nov. 17 local election victories. They also demanded that the government ensure decent standards of living. 'Their demands could potentially be more dangerous for Milosevic than ours,' said Zoran Djindjic, leader of the opposition Democratic Party. Individual workers have taken part in the street marches, but organized labor has not so far. The unions' grievances over unemployment, poor living conditions and bad wages may be as damaging to Milosevic as complaints about civic freedoms. Many of Serbia's factories are idle, and hundreds of thousands of workers are on paid leave because of lack of raw materials and other failures of Milosevic's economy. Economic sanctions imposed after he instigated wars in Bosnian and Croatia hurt badly. So has mismanagement and inefficiency. Milosevic has shown little interest in breaking up the state-run economy and privatizing the factories. Average wages are often no more than the equivalent of $100 per month. Milosevic has tried to outlast the protesters. The president said Saturday he wouldn't use force against them, Kati Marton, head of the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists, told independent Radio B 92. She met with him for 2 1/2 hours. But if workers join in an organized fashion, he may find it hard to stay in power without cracking down or giving in. In the past, Serbia's labor movement has been disinclined to mount serious strikes. But some union leaders indicated Saturday they were finding common cause with opposition coalition. Marton told Associated Press Television that Milosevic also 'promised that he would uphold the rights of a free press, and keep his hands off Radio B 92,' one of two independent radio stations he temporarily banned last week. She described their conversation as 'very good.' Marton is the wife of Richard Holbrooke, the former U.S. diplomat who negotiated with Milosevic on the Dayton peace agreement for Bosnia. In the streets of Belgrade, demonstrators aimed paper airplanes and fireworks at state TV. One banner read 'Better Dead than Red.' Another portrayed Milosevic as a pig. Residents of the capital watched the procession from their windows and waved. Some 120 members of an independent bus drivers' union joined the protest in Belgrade for the first time Saturday, carrying their flags. In Novi Sad, to the northwest, 10,000 students protested for the fifth day. ------------------------------------------------- 6.924 --
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================================ Forum, Mediji.925, drakce (6.925) Ned 08/12/1996 06:27, 3040 chr :: Miami Herald ---------------------------------------------------------------- Published Saturday, December 7, 1996, in the Miami Herald 21A `Yugo' town has key role in opposition By MISHA SAVIC Associated Press KRAGUJEVAC, Yugoslavia -- This bleak industrial town was once a showcase of Yugoslavia's semimarket economy. Its factories employed thousands. It even achieved modest fame as the home of the ill-fated Yugo car. Today, the economy is devastated, but Kragujevac (pronounced KRAH-goo-jeh-vahts) has again managed to distinguish itself. It is one of the few towns in the Serbian republic of Yugoslavia where the opposition is forming a new local government. When opposition candidates swept municipal elections last month, President Slobodan Milosevic annulled the results and called a new vote. In Belgrade and other spots, the opposition boycotted the vote. Here, opposition candidates swallowed their pride: They ran -- and won again. Now, the new leaders must try to reverse a ruined economy and years of political corruption. They face not only local problems, but also a national government still controlled by Milosevic. The odds for success are about as encouraging as were sales of the Yugo. ``It's an enormous and difficult job to fix things here,'' said Vlato Rajkovic, a 37-year-old dentist and Democratic Party member who is up for the mayor's job. The Democrats, allied with two other parties, won control of the city council. One reason they won is the economic misery their supporters hope they can change. The town's unemployment rate is about 70 percent; those with jobs make less than $100 a month. Mismanagement and 3 1/2 years of international sanctions against Yugoslavia for fomenting the Balkan wars nearly stopped the assembly lines that once churned out the Yugo and other vehicles. U.S. sales of the car peaked in 1988 before plummeting. The no-frills Yugo was economical -- its price started at $3,990 -- but it was tiny and had recurring technical problems. This year, the Zastava car factory will produce only about 10,000, vehicles -- down from 230,000 in 1989. ``When I had job, I had dignity. Now I have to make do with smuggling cigarettes and chewing gum, and we still can't make ends meet,'' said Zoran Milosavljevic, who gets $40 a month in welfare for his family of four. ``I voted for the opposition because we need change,'' Milosavljevic said. Still, Yugoslavia's discontented working class hasn't exactly shed its pro-Socialist inertia. Relatively few have joined daily anti-government protests, started about three weeks ago by intellectuals and urbanites furious over the annulled elections. The opposition in Kragujevac wants to encourage private enterprise -- not only small shops and cafes, but workshops producing metal and plastic goods. Leaders know it's an uphill fight. Rajkovic says he expects arms-factory orders from the Yugoslav army to dry up as the central government tries to punish the town for electing new leaders. Copyright (c) 1996 The Miami Herald ------------------------------------------------- 6.925 --
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Slede vesti Agencije Beta, datirane: 08.12.1996. ---------------------------->
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BEOGRAD - U subotnjem mirnom protestu u Beogradu zbog ponistavanja rezultata lokalnih izbora ucestvovalo je vise od 200.000 ljudi. Toliko gradjana Beograda i iz drugih mesta u Srbiji jos nije vidjeno od pocetka protesta pre 18 dana. Oni nose najrazlicitije transparetne medju kojima i jedan "Mozemo da izdrzimo jos duze". Mnogi demonstranti nose svece i fenjere. U koloni su mladi, stari, deca, invalidi u kolicima. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Vrhovni sud Srbije odbio je veceras zahtev gradske izborne komisije Beograda kao i opozicione koalicije Zajedno za vanredno preispitivanje presuda Prvog opstinskog suda u Beogradu, kojima su ponistena 33 mandata te Koalicije, osvojena u drugom krugu lokalnih izbora, 17. novembra. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Predsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove Vuk Draskovic izjavio je u subotu uvece na protestnom skupu koalicije "Zajedno" ispred Savezne Skupstine da ta koalicija nece pristati na kompromise i da ce nastaviti proteste dok ne budu priznati rezultati drugog kruga lokalnih izbora u Srbiji. "Nema kompromisa. Ili ce izborni rezultat od 17. novembra biti priznat ili nema mira", rekao je Draskovic 18. dana mirnih protesta koalicije "Zajedno" i Beogradjana zbog ponistavanja rezultata drugog kruga lokalnih izbora. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Vise od 20.000 beogradskih studenata zasadilo je danas na Novom Beogradu "srpsku sljivu" koja ce "roditi kada u Srbiji bude demokratije". Cetrnaestog dana protesta zbog ponistavanja rezultata lokalnih izbora studenti svih beogradskih fakulteta sproveli su akciju medijske blokade drzavne agencije Tanjug koju su "zatrpali" starim novinama. To je bio studentski odgovor na nacin na koji ta agencija "izvestava" o njihovom protestu "protiv vlasti koja ne priznaje izborni poraz", odnosno volju biraca. [Beta]
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KRAGUJEVAC - Velikim mitingom u centru Kragujevca u subotu uvece je proslavljena pobeda koalicije Zajedno na lokalnim izborima. Pred vise od 30 000 Kragujevcana govorio je jedan od celnika Gradjanskog saveza Srbije Nebojsa Popov, koji je istakao da je Kragujevac pravo mesto za slavlje, jer je sve pocelo u ovom gradu. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Beogradski Informativni centar nevladinih organizacija saopstio je u subotu da trojica demonstranata osudjenih zbog bacanja jaja i jogurta na zgrade drzavnih medija u Beogradu, jos nisu pusteni iz zatvora u Padinskoj Skeli, iako je to trebalo da bude ucinjeno jos u subotu ujutru. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Patrijarh Srpske pravoslavne crkve gospodin Pavle primio je subotu u Beogradu predsednika Nove demokratije Dusana Mihajlovica, sa kojim je razmenio misljenja o aktuelnoj politickoj situaciji u Srbiji. Mihajlovic je u razgovoru sa patrijarhom Pavlom ukazao na "opasnosti koje nosi obnavljanje ideoloskih podela u srpskom narodu, i na potrebu da se okrenemo buducnosti, savladjivanju ekonomskih i socijalnih teskoca u kojima se nalazimo kao i brzem povezivanju sa medjunarodnom zajednicom". [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Srpska radikalna stranka saopstila je da je patrijarh srpski gospodin Pavle u subotu primio predsednika stranke i njegovog zamenika, Vojislava Seselja i Tomislava Nikolica. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Srpska radikalna stranka upozorila je u subotu da "pokusaj vodja koalicije 'Zajedno' da kao najvece borce za slobodu i demokratiju predstave poznate separatiste i neprijatelje naseg naroda Adema Demacija i Sulejmana Ugljanina", predstavlja "vrhunac manipulacije opravdanim narodnim nezadovoljstvom". [Beta]
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ZAGREB - Predsednik Hrvatske Franjo Tudjman optuzio je u subotu medjunarodnu zajednicu da ne pokazuje naklonost prema uspostavljanju samostalne hrvatske drzave. Tudjman je na drugoj sednici Glavnog odbora Hrvatske demokratske zajednice, u uvodnom govoru, kritikovao stav opozicije prema vladajucoj stranci, konstatujuci da su opozicione stranke pod "stranim uticajem". [Beta]
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NOVI SAD - Izmedju 10.000 i 15.000 studenata i srednjoskolaca izaslo je i u subotu na demonstracije u Novom Sadu. Gradjani na ulicama, sa prozora i balkona zgrada pozdravljali su ih aplauzima i povicima "Napred omladino!" [Beta]
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ZAGREB - Ured vlade Republike Hrvatske za informacije saopstio je u subotu da je u petak odrzan sastanak hrvatske ekspertne grupe za granicu sa SR Jugoslavijom, koju je imenovala Drzavna komisija za granice. Ekspertna grupa je raspravljala o granici na podrucju istocne Slavonije. Na sednici su takodje usvojeni zadaci na utvrdjivanju granica kao i stavovi koji ce se zastupati u pripremi razgranicenja Hrvatske i SRJ. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Predsednica americkog Komiteta za zastitu novinara Keti Marton razgovarala je u subotu u Beogradu sa predsednikom Srbije Slobodanom Milosevicem, javio je Radio B-92. Prema izjavi Kati Marton, Milosevic je rekao da ce ostaviti na miru Radio B-92 i obecao da policija i vojska nece intervenisati povodom masovnih protesta u Beogradu i drugim gradovima u Srbiji. [Beta]
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BEOGRAD - Predsednik Srbije Slobodan Milosevic bio je spreman da prihvati izborni poraz socijalista u Beogradu i vecim gradovima Srbije, ali ga je generalni sekretar Socijalisticke partije Srbije Gorica Gajevic navela da promeni misljenje tvrdeci da postoje zakonski osnovi da se poraz pretvori u pobedu, pise danasnji "Dnevni telegraf". [Beta]
vesti.597 guta,
SPLIT - Americke analize pokazuju da je raspolozenje Muslimana u nekim mestima u BiH "krajnje naostreno sa tedencijom biranja ratnog resenja u skoroj buducnosti", pise u subotu splitska "Slobodna Dalmacija", pozivajuci se na neimenovane americke izvore. Americke analize navode Sanski Most, Prijedor, Kalesiju, Zvornik i Gorazde "kao mesta u kojima se sve vise razmislja o ratu". Splitski list se poziva na izjave nekih pripadnika Armije BiH da je njihov cilj "da do kraja potuku Srbe". [Beta]
vesti.598 guta,
NOVI SAD - Nemacka marka se od subotu ujutru na crnom deviznom trzistu u Novom Sadu prodaje za 3,90, a otkupljuje za 3,70 dinara. To je trece poskupljenje marke u toku ove nedelje a ulicni "dileri" kazu da slede nova poskupljenja s obzirom da "na ulicama sada ima mnogo dinara". [Beta]
vesti.599 guta,
NJUJORK - Organizacija za zastitu ljudskih prava Hjumen rajts voc u subotu je najostrije osudila "autoritarne i rasisticke reakcije vlasti u Srbiji" na proteste opozicije i na svaku kritiku postojeceg rezima. [Beta]
vesti.600 guta,
BEOGRAD - Udruzenje likovnh umetnika Srbije solidarisalo se sa studentima beogradskog Univerziteta umetnosti, koji vec 14 dana protestuju zbog ponistavanja rezultata lokalnih izbora u Srbiji. [Beta]
vesti.601 guta,
ZAGREB - Lokalni izbori u Hrvatskoj i izbori za Zupanijski dom Sabora bice odrzani na prolece 1997. godine, najavio je generalni sekretar Hrvatske demokratske zajednice Ivan Valent. [Beta]
vesti.602 guta,
ZAGREB - Predsednik Hrvatske Franjo Tudjman izjavio je u subotu da postoji sprega izmedju izvesnih zapadnih krugova i "unutrasnjih neprijatelja" koji pokusavaju da destabilizuju Hrvatsku demokratsku zajednicu i samu Hrvatsku. [Beta]
vesti.603 guta,
TIRANA - Albanija je u subotu pozdravila odluku Evropske unije da odlozi davanje SR Jugoslaviji trgovinskih povlastica, uz obrazlozenje da ce ona doprineti miru i stabilnosti u regionu. [Beta]
vesti.604 guta,
PRISTINA - Kosovski odbor za zastitu ljudskih prava upozorio je u subotu da su srpske vlasti u proslom mesecu pojacale represiju nad albanskim skolstvom na Kosovu. [Beta]
vesti.605 guta,
BANJALUKA - Humanitarna situacija na podrucju opstine Banjaluka, gde, prema nezvanicnim podacima, zivi vise od 100.000 socijalno ugrozenih lica, gotovo je dostigla kriticnu tacku, izjavio je u subotu sekretar Opstinske organizacije Crvenog krsta Miroslav Vesic. [Beta]
vesti.606 guta,
SARAJEVO - Imenovanje centralne vlade BiH - Saveta ministara odlozeno je za sledecu nedelju, saznaje se u subotu iz kancelarije Visokog predstavnika za BiH Karla Bilta. Spisak novog Saveta trebalo je u subotu da bude dostavljen na sednici zajednickog parlamenta BiH, ali je sednica odlozena za sledecu nedelju. Do sada nije bilo zasedanja tog parlamenta, jer su bosanski Srbi bojkotovali konstitutivnu sednicu 5. oktobra, odbijajuci da poloze zakletvu. [Beta]
vesti.607 jvujnic, -> #581, guta
> of the few towns in the Serbian republic of Yugoslavia where the > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Serbian Republic of Yugoslavia? ;)))
vesti.608 evlad, -> #598, guta
­=- trzistu u Novom Sadu prodaje za 3,90, a otkupljuje za 3,70 khm, u Kikindi je 4.00 i raste ka 4.10 :(( navodno do nove godine treba da stigne na 5.00 ovo je nezvanična informacija sa gradske pijace ;)
vesti.609 corto,
Izvinjavam se cenjenom aiditorijumu, ali vesti B92 nisu stigle od juce ujutro :( Cim stignu, saznacete.
vesti.610 sav.gacic,
OVO SU ČITALI NA DALKOM ISTOKU: HONG KONG STANDARD: Milosevic paves way for possible climbdown BELGRADE: Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, under pressure from daily street demonstrations, prepared the way for a possible climbdown that would recognise an opposition victory in the capital Belgrade. The opposition scented triumph in their confrontation with Mr Milosevic after the Belgrade electoral commission on Thursday asked the supreme court to review the annulment of an opposition victory in the capital. The supreme court was due to issue a ruling within 48 hours and the commission said the public prosecutor was asked to start an investigation. Serbia has been shaken by 18 days of street demonstrations since the Zajedno (Together) opposition coalition accused the Socialists of robbing it of victory in Belgrade and other major towns in local elections. Mr Milosevic's Socialists first admitted defeat in Belgrade but then had Zajedno's majority overturned by a municipal court due to unspecified ``irregularities''. A Socialist official, who asked not to be named, said the government was eager to ``reduce tensions'' after coming under heavy Western criticism over its handling of the crisis. The official also hinted that Socialists might concede defeat in the industrial town of Nis, where reports of blatant vote-rigging helped trigger the first protests. He said ``the courts would decide'' who won in Nis. State media reported that the unpopular Socialist boss in Nis had ``resigned'' and more high-ranking officials were expected to be sacrificed as Mr Milosevic tried to distance himself from the poll fraud. A record 150,000-strong crowd staged a fresh protest in the capital and 25,000 marched in Nis on Thursday after authorities allowed independent radio stations back on the air. International condemnation, led by the United States, forced the government to reinstate Belgrade's main independent radio station B-92 after knocking it off the air on Tuesday to halt its live broadcasts of street marches. Zoran Djindjic, an opposition leader, said the protests had restored hope for the first time since 1991, when Mr Milosevic crushed street demonstrations with tanks and water cannons. ``For six years we grew accustomed to defeat but now that we tasted victory we are not ready to accept defeat anymore,'' Mr Djindjic told the throng in the central Republic Square. Earlier, students paraded an effigy of Mr Milosevic in prison garb through Belgrade and built a brick wall outside the federal parliament to symbolise the gulf between the Serbian people and the ruling Socialists. A student organiser called Boris said: ``We are trying to prove that we are building Serbia up, not destroying it like Milosevic. Milosevic and his politicians are cut off from the people.'' Efforts to pave the way to a solution coincided with the return of Mr Milosevic's wife Mirjana from a visit to India. An avowed Marxist who leads her own party in alliance with the Socialists, she is reputed to wield strong influence over her husband. The Serbian leader also met President Momir Bulatovic of Montenegro, Serbia's partner in the Yugoslav federation, which has issued barely coded cries of alarm at the Belgrade turmoil. With the opposition threatening to call strikes, the government has also promised cash for students and pensioners and cheaper electricity for the nation. The Socialists, who have presided over the country's economic collapse, are increasingly concerned that workers will be drawn into the protests in pursuit of pay demands. _ Reuter
vesti.611 sav.gacic,
Straits Times, Singapur By Louise Branson THIS summer I ended a six-year reporting tour in Belgrade. I was depressed. Like most other journalists and diplomats, I despaired of ever seeing the scenes that have rocked the Serb capital over the past few days: students, workers, thousands of them, protesting after Dictator Slobodan Milosevic annulled municipal elections in major cities where his party lost. As I left, I felt Serbs were mule-like, incomprehensible. I had watched them endure repression, war, poverty, sanctions, with barely a peep. I shared the conclusion of a frustrated Western charge d'affaires, who, in a cable to his capital declared most Serbs had "TV sets (tuned to Big Brother state television) instead of brains". In retrospect, I should have realised something had to snap. There was an unbearable tension: people fought in sparsely-stocked supermarkets; there were senseless shootings; suicides rocketed among the elderly who could no longer feed themselves. And this a people who had prided itself on being the region's wealthiest, most generous-hearted. A popular uprising is now happening. People have been pushed beyond limits of endurance. The gulf between dismal reality and the propaganda on TV has become too great. This is the very uprising the United Nations envisaged when it imposed sanctions on Serbia four years ago. "The sanctions will bring about such privations there will be a revolt against Milosevic -- they'll overthrow him," was the smug word from Western diplomats in interviews and at cocktail parties at the time. Except it was not to be. Not then. The tragic irony is that now, when it is, the American-led international community has long since switched from Plan A to Plan B. Milosevic, in Plan B, is our man. We need him. He is the guarantor of the Dayton peace agreement (under which he cold-bloodedly sold out his Bosnian Serb allies and began extending his tentacles to control their territory through his police). Besides, he no longer says he is a nationalist. That is a Good Thing. So instead of taking draconian measures against the dictator -- re-imposing sanctions, scaling down diplomatic missions -- there have been only mild rebukes from major capitals. Yet Milosevic has reneged on most of Dayton's provisions: indicted Bosnian Serb war criminals walk free; refugees are prevented from returning home. Such international timidity will no doubt prolong Serbia's agony. Nevertheless, this is still the beginning of the end for Milosevic. If not now, then next time. And that next time will be soon. This is why: Dictator Milosevic rose to power through the bureaucracy of former communist dictator Marshall Tito. He learned then the methods that have so far kept him in power, and which he is now ruthlessly upgrading: from the control of the media (he has shut down the last independent radio station in recent days) to the use of a brutal police force for intimidation and infiltration. Rasputin-lookalike Vuk Draskovic, one of three leaders in the opposition coalition Zajedko ("Together") knows Milosevic's methods first-hand. "Vuk," as he is popularly known, draw wild crowds in 1990. But that was before police beat him to within inches of his life. The last time I saw him at a subdued summer dinner, he was cowed and incoherent, interested mainly in writing mystery novels. But Vuk, ever a bellwether for the popular mood, is back, leading the demonstrations with his coalition partner Zoran Djindjic and also Ilija Djukic, the savvy former Yugoslav foreign minister. They, too, have sensed that something has snapped. That people are finally seeing Milosevic for what he is: a tinpot dictator who has led them into poverty and degradation. Milosevic could conceivably have survived if he had remained a nationalist, providing something for Serbs to believe in, a reason to endure their privations. But the nationalist persona that swept him to power on a wave of popular adulation in the late 1980s was -- like his TV propaganda -- an illusion. His people have finally seen through it. And turned, too, against his wife Mira Markovic, head of a hard-line communist party, who has played an increasingly public role -- not dissimilar to that of Elena Ceaucescu in Romania before she and her husband were shot by angry crowds in 1989. That execution, Belgrade wags said at the time, seriously rattled the Milosevics. But not so seriously, perhaps, as it may rattle them now. The writer, a British journalist formerly based in Belgrade, has relocated to Washington, DC.
vesti.612 corto,
Preuzeto sa Pro-a: ================================ Forum, Mediji.948, drakce (6.948) Ned 08/12/1996 19:16, 2968 chr :: Financial Times ---------------------------------------------------------------- Serbia: Regime gives hint of climbdown SATURDAY DECEMBER 7 1996 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ By Laura Silber in Belgrade and Lionel Barber in Brussels ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Serbia's regime showed signs of giving ground to the opposition yesterday after nearly three weeks of steadily growing street protests and international condemnation. European Union foreign ministers, meeting in Brussels, stepped up their pressure on Belgrade by refusing to grant trade concessions which they have extended to other former Yugoslav republics. But Mr Carl Bildt, the international community's high representative in Bosnia, told the EU ministers he could see "signs of light in the darkness" in the form of concessions by the Serbian authorities. The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to reconsider its earlier decision to cancel the opposition's victory in the Belgrade municipal election of November 17. But Mr Zoran Djindjic, president of the opposition Democratic party, made clear his supporters would continue mass demonstrations until local election victories in a string of Serbian cities were fully restored. Opposition leaders were pessimistic about the chances of an early compromise with President Slobodan Milosevic, noting that the régime had summoned extra police to Belgrade in an apparent sign that it had not ruled out the use of force. "There will be no compromise. We will not give up until everything is given back to us," said Mr Djindjic, who has been elected as the first non-communist mayor of Belgrade since the second world war. Western diplomats in Belgrade said Mr Milosevic had signalled to them his keenness to make a gesture that would stem the street demonstrations, which have attracted crowds of up to 100,000. The president's power base showed further signs of eroding yesterday when Mr Aleksandar Tijanic, the information minister, resigned over state media censorship. The republic of Montenegro, until now Serbia's loyal partner in the rump state of Yugoslavia, denounced as "absolutely undemocratic" the behaviour of Mr Milosevic in seeking to reverse local election results. But the Serbian leader, who rose to power on a nationalist platform in 1987 and later backed the Serb rebellions in Croatia and Bosnia, remained in control of the main levers of power, including the police and most media. Mr Bildt described as "significant" the fact that the regime had drawn back from completely suppressing Belgrade's independent media. Meanwhile, the EU's Irish presidency prepared a strongly worded statement which called on the Serb president to abide by the election results and stop censoring the media. Mr Klaus Kinkel, German foreign minister, said Mr Milosevic "is no longer Serbia," adding: "We can manage without him." (c) Copyright the Financial Times Limited 1996 ------------------------------------------------- 6.948 --
vesti.613 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.949, drakce (6.949) Ned 08/12/1996 19:16, 7449 chr :: Christian Science Monitor ---------------------------------------------------------------- Serbia's 'Egg Revolt' Scrambles to Crack Regime Police vow tough action if protests go on; opposition seeks blue-collar backing Paul Wood, Special to The Christian Science Monitor BELGRADE 12/03/1996 It was the first time Zoran had been arrested. The police came early in the morning to take him and his girlfriend for interrogation. He says they slapped him repeatedly and called him a traitor for joining the huge anti-government demonstrations that have brought the Serbian capital, Belgrade, to a standstill every day for two weeks. Zoran's was one of the first arrests following the biggest and most sustained protest against Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic since he came to power nine years ago. Mr. Milosevic has become a necessary agent of the West in preventing renewed war in Bosnia - a conflict he helped start. Only a handful of people were detained, but it is the first sign the authorities may no longer remain aloof from the protest, which began after opposition victories in a local elections in a number of key towns were canceled. While remaining silent so far, the Milosevic regime has just changed gears in its attitude toward the protest. State television, which has ignored the demonstrations for the past two weeks, showed the first pictures of the demonstrations - highly selective shots showing people hurling objects at state buildings - along with a vitriolic commentary. The Speaker of the Serbian Parliament, Dragon Tomic - the first high-level official to comment - compared the opposition leaders to Hitler and the Nazis. In a strongly worded statement, the interior ministry warned it would "no longer tolerate any element of violence" from the protesters. The huge demonstrations have so far been largely peaceful and disciplined, although some protesters are pelting symbols of the regime - Milosevic's office, the Serbian Parliament, and the state television building - with eggs, red paint, and other projectiles. The eggs symbolize the petty thievery of which they accuse Milosevic; the red paint is symbolic of their charges that Milosevic is nothing more than a Communist who conveniently changed his ideology to stay in power. The opposition said yesterday that the police statement and the new official line conveyed by state television were nothing more than an attempt to scare people off the streets. Having already brought more than 150,000 people out to protest, they promise even bigger demonstrations. One of the leaders of the opposition coalition Zajedno (Together), Zoran Djindjic, said: "More and more people come to the protests every day and that is a big problem for Milosevic.... I think it will have the opposite effect, that even more people will come." The demonstrations have gripped provincial towns and cities as well as in Belgrade. But most of the protesters have been people already in the opposition camp, the young and the middle classes. Opposition leaders are trying to get trade unionists to back their cause. Protests by this core of Serbian society would cause panic among the governing socialists, but large numbers of workers have yet to join the protest. But the opposition has history on its side. Twice in this century, Serbian kings have been killed by their people. Only one man has kept a long and peaceful rule: Josip Broz Tito, the Communist leader who held Yugoslavia together until his death in 1980. Two-part world response After an initially limp response, the international community has begun to back the opposition efforts. The United States has made clear, in toughly worded statements, that Serbia's international rehabilitation is on hold, with no chance of Milosevic gaining access to loans from the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. The European Union has suspended a deal on trade preferences, infuriating Serbian officials. Over the past two weeks, on public platforms, the opposition had widened its demand from the recognition of local election results to the resignation of Milosevic. Western diplomats who have talked to both sides say that is just rhetoric and the opposition would be satisfied with their council seats. "Both sides are now desperate to end this crisis without losing face," says a senior Western envoy who has been trying to mediate. But there is no international support for an attempt to topple Milosevic. "We Serbs have bad timing," says one of the protesters on the street. "When the West wanted us to get rid of Milosevic when the war started, we did nothing. Now we make our move when they really need him." Milosevic's international support is partly based on his value to the Bosnian peace process. It was Milosevic who represented the Bosnian Serbs at the 1995 Dayton peace talks, which ended the three-year Bosnian war. Diplomats remind opposition leaders that Milosevic was directly elected in 1992, and that whatever the concerns about the democratic process in Serbia, he is no Erich Honecker of East Germany or Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania - the dictatorial dinosaurs swept away by revolts in 1989. Furthermore, there are questions about the opposition's true commitment to democracy - and whether it really rejects nationalism. During his longtime opposition to Milosevic, Mr. Djindjic has proved himself more of an adroit critic than a principled ideologue. As Milosevic alternately espoused and disavowed nationalism, Djindjic criticized both stances. Djindjic also campaigned for the ultranationalist Bosnian Serb party of Radovan Karadzic, who has been indicted for war crimes. But throughout his long political career, Djindjic has retained great popularity. Beside the police statement, there are other signs that Milosevic is rattled by this challenge to his rule. The tiny independent Belgrade radio station B92 - the only domestic source of broadcast news on the protest for most of the two weeks of demonstrations - has had its signal jammed. The Belgrade mass-circulations newspaper Blic came under heavy official pressure to drop its support for the opposition. When it did, journalists walked out in protest, starting their own, rebel publication to report on the protest. Compromise coming? But there are signs of a compromise in the offing. The opposition is calling for the Serbian Parliament, which meets today, to appoint a special commission to examine the whole question of election results and then reinstate the opposition victories. The Belgrade press reported yesterday that Milosevic was preparing to sack a number of senior socialist officials in an attempt to open dialogue with the opposition. However, there has so far been no indication that the government is prepared to go further than this limited step. But change could also come during next year's presidential and parliamentary elections. Zoran, the student demonstrator arrested by police, exemplifies Serbia's recent troubled past. When the war with Croatia began five years ago, he returned to his home to volunteer for the army. But he became disillusioned as he saw the tough battle for the town of Vukovar in eastern Croatia. Like many of Serbia's young and bright, he plans to emigrate, but not before taking to the streets again to join what the opposition now calls "Serbia's Democratic Revolution." ------------------------------------------------- 6.949 --
vesti.614 corto,
================================ Forum, Mediji.950, drakce (6.950) Ned 08/12/1996 19:16, 5591 chr :: Christian Science Monitor ---------------------------------------------------------------- Friday December 6, 1996 Edition Serbia's Leader Risks Street Protests to Keep Iron Grip on Economy Paul Wood, Special to The Christian Science Monitor BELGRADE -- Vladimir K. is just the kind of businessman who could jumpstart Serbia's faltering economy. <Picture> ODOROUS OPPRESSION: Opposition leaders Vuk Draskovic (r.), Vesna Pesic, (c.) and Zoran Djindjic (l.) hold their noses over state-run TV's characterization of their protests as violent. (EMIL VAS/REUTERS) His chain of upscale bakeries turns a nice profit. But now he says the local authorities in Belgrade, Serbia's capital, want to take one of his stores away from him. "It is almost impossible to make a proper living here," he says. "You have no idea. We pray that things will change." Mr. K. is not alone. In fact, local city councils control many of Serbia's most important businesses - most electricity plants, many manufacturing facilities, the state-run airline, and a critical munitions factory in the south. These local councils have long been dominated by the socialist party of President Slobodan Milosevic. And Mr. Milosevic's sway over local party officials has been a key element in his ability to keep pervasive control over Serbia's economy - and set up web of cushy patronage jobs that beget loyalty among officials. So when the opposition won control of councils in Belgrade and several other key cities in recent elections, Milosevic's power was threatened. But when he overturned the election results the people took to the streets in the biggest and most sustained protest against the government since Milosevic came to power nine years ago. Day after day, the opposition is able to muster crowds of 100,000 to demand that the election results are reinstated. On Wednesday, the opposition claimed the biggest demonstration yet in Belgrade with more than 150,000 people in the streets. Discontent over Milosevic's economic policies has swollen the crowds. International agencies say one-third of the population lives in poverty. The Red Cross feeds thousands of people in Serbia every day. Unemployment is 50 percent; annual inflation 100 percent. After three weeks of mass demonstrations and no official response, the authorities yesterday made the first sign of movement. The Serbian government adopted a number of populist measures, including a reduction in electricity bills, and prompt payment of pensions. And, in an apparent attempt to open talks with the protesters, Milosevic began sacking senior socialist officials. In a one-sentence report, state television announced the resignation of the mayor of Serbia's second city, Nis. Diplomats said the most "blatant" electoral fraud took place in Nis, where voter returns were allegedly altered by hand. The socialist mayor, Mile Ilic, ran the city as his own fiefdom. He attracted personal criticism from opposition demonstrators in a way no other local politician had. Despite this, the authorities made no announcement on the opposition's minimum demand - recognition of election victories - and for the time being, the huge demonstrations are continuing. To lose control of the city councils would severely threaten Milosevic's power. Belgrade's city council earlier this year, for instance, assumed control of Serbia's last politically independent television station, Studio B, by means of a court order. The council argued that the privatization years earlier of Studio B was invalid, and the city was therefore still the owner. 'If you don't have good relations with the state, you don't have good business.' - Dragoljub Karic "They are thieves," says one Studio B employee who lost his shareholding in the company when the city council took over. Many think the takeover was ordered by Milosevic, who was reportedly unhappy about the station's independent coverage of politics. The socialists' grip on power in part depends on maintaining their grip on the media. If the opposition controlled Belgrade's council they would also control Studio B. Other television stations in Serbia are under independent ownership, but their coverage of the huge demonstrations is either nonexistent or mirrors that of state television. BK TV is owned by Dragoljub Karic, who is seen as one of the government's favorite businessmen - and one of the country's richest. Having successful businessmen close to him is also appears to be Milosevic tactic for retaining power. Mr. Karic and his brothers started out as musicians in a nightclub band. But he denies their success came with political help. "In every country it's the same," he says. "If you don't have good relations with the state, you don't have good business. But there's no secret, we succeeded by working hard." But Karic's friends say his huge empire would suffer at official hands if his television station caused problems for the Milosevic administration. He has a lot to lose: Karic's company is the biggest privately owned multinational in the former East bloc. It deals in mobile phones, construction, banking, and owns a television station. But business has taken a downward turn because of the turmoil over the election results. Another whose business has suffered is Vladimir K. Every day he puts up metal shutters at his city center shop - in case of a violent clash between police and protesters - and turns customers away. But, he says, it is a price he is prepared to pay to change Serbia. ------------------------------------------------- 6.950 --
vesti.615 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti, prvo izdanje, 8. decembar 1996. VESTI DANA ------------------------------------------------------------------ PET PRESUDA VRHOVNOG SUDA -- ODBIJENI ZAHTEVI Do sada je Gradska izborna komisija dobila pet presuda Vrhovnog suda kojima se odbija njihov zahtev za preispitivanjem presuda kojima su ponistena 33 mandata koalicije ,,Zajedno'' na izborima za gradske organe vlasti, saopsteno je na danasnjoj konferenciji za novinare Pravnog saveta koalicije ,,Zajedno''. Takodje je napomenuto je da jos uvek nisu stigle presude Vrhovnog suda za Nis, Savski venac i Pirot, i da neke od njih kasne i vise nego sto to zakonski rok dozvoljava. DRAGANIC O ODLUCI VRHOVNOG SUDA Clan pravnog odbora koalicije ,,Zajedno'' iz Demokratske stranke Goran Draganic izjavio je danas Radiju B92 da je sinocnja odluka Vrhovnog suda Srbije pokazala da je ,,definitivno nastupio kraj pravnog sistema u Srbiji''. ,,Sinocnja presuda je definitivno pokazala da desavanja u pravosudnim organima predstavljaju izraz politicke volje rezima'' rekao je Draganic. ,,To je kraj pravosudnog sistema i rada pravosudnih organa u Srbiji'' dodao je on. On je objasnio da ce uskoro uslediti odluka ,,o daljim politickim potezima Koalicije Zajedno''. KOALICIJA ,,ZAJEDNO'' NEMA VISE NIJEDNO PRAVNO SREDSTVO Vrhovni sud Srbije kasno sinoc odbio je zahteve za vanredno preispitivanje pravosnazne presude Prvog opstinskog suda koje su podneli odvojeno koalicija ,,Zajedno'' i Gradska izborna komisija (GIK) Beograda, a povodom presude Prvog opstinskog suda o ponistenju izbornih rezultata za 33 odbornika gradske skupstine iz redova koalicije ,,Zajedno''. U obrazlozenju odluke Vrhovnog suda, pristiglom kasno sinoc, stoji da se autenticni zapisnik GIK ne moze uzeti u obzir jer su ga potpisali ,,samo predsednik GIK i zapisnicar''. Zakonom je, inace, predvidjeno da ga samo oni i potpisuju. Pravni savetnici koalicije ,,Zajedno'' objasnili su novinarima da po ZUS Zajedno vise ne moze podneti ni jedno pravno sredstvo. To moze samo republicki javni tuzilac, na osnovu prethodno podnete inicijative za ulaganje zahteva za zastitu zakonitosti Vrhovnom sudu, ako on tu inicijativu, podnetu odvojeno od GIK i ,,Zajedno'', prihvati.
vesti.616 corto,
------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti, prvo izdanje, 8. decembar 1996. PREDSEDNIK SRBIJE NE MOZE PONISTITI IZBORE Pravni savetnici ,,Zajedno'' su pokusali da razjasne dilemu koja se pojavljuje u javnosti o tome da li predsednik Srbije ima ustavna ovlascenja da ponisti lokalne izbore. ,,Prema pozitivnim propisima, prema zakonu i Ustavu, Predsednik Srbije ne moze ponistiti izbore'' objasnio je Goran Draganic iz pravne sluzbe Zajedno. ,,Predsednik medjutim ima pravna ovlascenja da raspusti politicke organizacije, da raspusti skupstinu i raspise vanredne lokalne i republicke izbore'' dodao je on.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti, prvo izdanje, 8. decembar 1996. ADVOKAT BAROVIC: BULATOVIC PRETUCEN I TEZE OZLEDJEN Novinarima se na konferenciji za stampu koalicije ,,Zajedno'' obratio i advokat Nikola Barovic koji je objasnio situaciju u vezi sa dosadasnjim hapsenjima demonstranata na beogradskim ulicama, posebno povodom jucerasnjeg hapsenja 21-godisnjeg Dejana Bulatovica, mladica koji tokom protesta na mitinzima u Beogradu nosi lutku Slobodana Milosevica. Prema recima Barovica, za proteklih nedelju dana uhapseno je 40 ljudi, od kojih je 30 gonjeno prekrsajno, a protiv 10 se vodi krivicni postupak. Jedinstveno u svim slucajevima je da su svi hapseni privodjeni u policijske prostorije, gde im je i do 24 sata uskracivana voda i hrana, ali i kontakt sa braniocima, osim u dva do tri slucaja. ,,Radi se protivpravnom zadrzavanju i nepostovanju procedure'' rekao je Barovic i dodao da su i resenja, odnosno presude donosene mimo zakonskog roka i da su kasnile i po 24 casa. ,,Prekrseni su i zakon o krivicnom i zakon o prekrsajnom postupku'' dodao je on. ,,Za jedno jaje ili jogurt dobijalo se sedam dana'' rekao je Barovic. Sto se slucaja Dejana Bulatovica tice, Barovic je rekao da je mladic uhapsen kod Omladinskog stadiona na Karaburmi kada se sinoc vracao kuci, posle protesta, i dok je bio sam. Mladic je prebacen u zatvor u Padinskoj skeli. Prema recima svedoka, odnosno onih koji su izdrzali kaznu od sedam dana povodom protesta i sinoc bili pusteni, rekao je Barovic, Bulatovic je pretucen i teze ozledjen. Pravna sluzba ,,Zajedno'' uputila je apel Ministarstvu pravosudja da mladic bude prebacen u Klinicki centar, ali je stigao odgovor pomocnika ministra da se za to treba obratiti ,,nadleznima'', a ne tom ministarstvu. ,,Ovo je gore nego 1991, 1992. i 1993'', rekao je Barovic i dodao da branioci jos ne znaju za sta je optuzen Bulatovic, jer kontakt sa njim nije moguc.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti, prvo izdanje, 8. decembar 1996. ADVOKATSKA KOMORA SRBIJE TRAZI PRIZNAVANJE REZULTATA IZBORA Upravni odbor Advokatske komore Srbije zatrazio je priznavanje rezultata drugog kruga lokalnih izbora, ,,proisteklih iz postupka sprovedenog po zakonskim propisima''. U saopstenju sa jucerasnje sednice Upravnog odbora se kaze: ,,Postovanje zakonom utvrdjenog izbornog postupka na izborima za lokalne organe vlasti u Srbiji je ustavna obaveza svih organa koji su ovlasceni i odgovorni za sprovodjenje izbora''. ,,Svako odstupanje od propisanog postupka ne predstavlja samo krsenje zakonskih propisa, vec direktno vodi u drustveni haos'', navodi se u saopstenju. Uz to se navodi: ,,U ovom trenutku, kada je ozbiljno poljuljano poverenje u sudove i njihovu nezavisnost, Upravni odbor Advokatske komore Srbije smatra da odrzavanje Opste javne sednice Vrhovnog suda Srbije moze da doprinese utvrdjivanju istine i provere odluka sudova koji su ucestvovali u oceni sprovedenog izbornog postupka''.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti, prvo izdanje, 8. decembar 1996. VUK DRASKOVIC: CILJ OSTAVKA SLOBODANA MILOSEVICA Predsednik Srpskog pokreta obnove, Vuk Draskovic jutros je govoreci za Radio B92 povodom presuda Vrhovnog suda, rekao je: Dragi Beogradjani, Nakon odluke Vrhovnog suda Srbije Slobodan Milosevic je sam sebe pred gradjanima Srbije predstavio, ne kao sefa drzave, nego kao sefa pravnog i drzavnoga terorizma, a to jeste i medjunarodni zlocin. Mi smo sada izlozeni da biramo ili da pognemo glave i da budemo robovi jednog coveka i jedne zene, jer u Srbiji ne vlada vise jednopartijska diktatura nego jednokrevetna diktatura, ili da nastavimo mirno jos odlucnije jos masovnije sa nasim protestima. Ali ovog puta cilj nasih protesta, od sinoc, jeste ostavka Slobodana Milosevica kao uslov svih uslova da bi Srbija docekala bolju sudbinu i slobodu. On je i predsednik Vrhovnog suda, i glavni urednik televizije i sef policije i glavni urednik ,,Politike'' on ima ambicije da bude sef nasih sudbina on ima ambiciju da isprovocira nemire, sukobe, krvoprolice u Srbiji da bi sacuvao svoju vlast, njega nista drugo ne interesuje. Mi imamo ambiciju i volju da nastavimo jos upornije mirno, mirno, samo mirno i da celu Srbiju pretvorimo u jedan opsti mirni ustanak protiv ove opasne strategije coveka koji je do juce bio predsednik Srbije, a od juce je postao sef terorizma protiv svoga sopstvenoga naroda. Zato molim vas, u 15c na Trgu Slobode u masovnijem broju nego juce, svi da pokazemo da smo ljudi da vise nema sile koja moze zaustaviti ovu nasu zelju da budemo gradjani da budemo slobodni da ne budemo robovi.
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------------------------------------------------------------------ ODRAZ B92, Beograd Dnevni informativni servis Odraz B92 vesti, prvo izdanje, 8. decembar 1996. LJUBA TADIC I ZORAN CVIJANOVIC GOVORILI STUDENTIMA Poznati glumci Ljuba Tadic i Zoran Cvijanovic govorili su danas pre podne na platou ispred Filozofskog fakulteta studentima koji su se i danas nastavili protest. Pozdravljajuci ih Ljuba Tadic je izmedju ostalog rekao: ,,Culi smo jutros da nas je Vrhovni sud osudio da dozivotno setamo. Ja mislim da u pozitivnom pravu ne postoji takav primer. Kada budemo hodali pitace nas covecanstvo ko ste vi a mi cemo im odgovarati mi smo iz Srbije. Glupost je nebeska sila. Prvo su zatvorili B92 zbog mnogo vode u kablu, pa su rekli da Skupstina ne moze da radi zbog mnogo pacova u njoj, otvaraju svaki cas pred izbore fabrike koje vec rade. Nadam se da to nece dugo. Mi smo vec vidjali sve to. Govore da drugi nisu sposobni da vode ovu zemlju, ja licno mislim da se vi, ovako ponosno hodajuci, spremate da budete opozicija i onoj opoziciji sa cetvrtog sprata. Zelim da pre nego sto odem u polje vidim ledja ovoj vlasti pa da mirno milenijumima lezim'', rekao je Tadic i dodao: ,,Ako je istina da se govori da ce zabraniti mojim kolegama ucesce na drzavnoj televiziji ja sam dosao da se solidarisem sa njima i necu ni ja da idem na tu televiziju'', zavrsio je svoj govor glumac, Ljuba Tadic. Njegov mladji kolega Zoran Cvijanovic obratio se studentima sledecim recima: ,,Moja porodica je juce provela dan sa vama. Ja sam danas hteo da povedem mog petogodisnjeg sina, ali mi je on rekao -- nemoj da manipulises sa mnom nego hajde, hajmo svi u napad! Mogu samo da kazem -- da je Slobodan Milosevic citao 'Magbeta', velikog Sekspira, verovatno bi sada bio bankarski cinovnik, a ovako su mu Srbija i Beograd na ulicama priredili poslednji cin ovog velikog komada''. Potom je, burno pozdravljen, Cvijanovic pozvao studente u setnju.