Army and State
WHAT ARE PARTISANS
FOR?
By Stipe Sikavica
In ex-Yugoslavia the army was also marking its "days," i.e.
holidays, but that matters no longer today. Why is it so? It matters not, they say,
because that was not a Serbian but some alien, that is a Yugoslav army. Well, it makes no
difference that this foreign army included "representatives of all our peoples and
nationalities" rather than just Serbs and Montenegrins (i.e. Serbs from
Montenegro... More
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Kosovo Finals
MICKEY MOUSE IN
PRISHTINA
By Teofil Pancic
Serbia in early 2007: the more serious situation becomes the less sense
"a serious discourse" makes. How can that be possible? Well, it is. See, all
major actors at domestic political scene are making gloomy faces and pompously crying at
the top of their lungs. But if you take a closer look, you'll see those people are staging
some vaudeville or operetta rather than taking... More >>> |
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BETWEEN STATUS AND EVERYDAY LIFE
By Velimir Curgus Kazimir
In Serbia, Kosovo is constantly the print media's hot topic. The same
refers to the broadcast media. The only difference is that the latter talk about it,
rather than write. The monthly average of 600 stories dealing with Kosovo spirals when it
comes to the issue of status. Future plans or plans for development are not the topics
that capture the attention of reporters or their readership. Only some 10 percent of
newspaper... More >>> |
