HELSINKI CHARTER

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NO 105-106

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INFO   :::  Helsinki Charter - PAGE 2 > Helsinki Charter No. 105-106

 

Helsinki Charter No. 105-106

March - April 2007

 

ON THE MARGINS OF AHTISAARI'S PLAN: DANGEROUS LOGIC AND - THE ALTERNATIVE

By Denisa Kostovic

Kosovo seems to have moved to New York. All parties interested in this hotbed of crisis in the Balkans have turned their eyes to the UN Security Council to which the former Finnish president and representative for Kosovo, Martti Ahtisaari had recently submitted a plan for the resolution of the status of Kosovo. Reactions to the suggested "supervised sovereignty" were quite expected. In Belgrade, Premier Vojislav Kostunica said, "Failure...   More >>>

 

THE RUSSIAN CARD

By Vojislava Vignjevic

Serbia's political life now paralyzed by the same matrix of nationalistic ideology developed and applied for 15 years testifies of a thorough restoration of Milosevic's regime by the incumbent authorities. Now, in late April, we still do not have a new government, a parliamentary speaker or the Constitutional Court. But we do have the budget illegaly imposed by the outgoing (technical) Kostunica's cabinet and a one-year suspension of SAA negotiations with the European Union. And we do have...   More >>>

 

A STRATEGY FOR THE KOSOVO SERBS

By Nenad Ilic

There is no doubt that the Kosovo mythic rhetoric is a Piedmont of the Serbian national organicism. In the 20th century Serbia all political elites have used it, particularly since 1913. And it was at peak in the period 1965-99. Downfall of Rankovic and, later on, enthronement of the national elite and Slobodan Milosevic authoritarianism were the period's landmarks. The nationally-oriented elites were orchestrally glorifying the Kosovo myth and its heroes and thus creating...   More >>>

 

HISTORY FROZEN IN A SINGLE DAY

By Nikola Samardzic

In the vacuum of dual authority, the nomeklatura either symbolically or factually reruns March 17 /2003/ in almost daily incidents and thus gradually radicalizes the public discourse and chokes media freedoms. Its threatening messages to reformist opposition are no longer disguised. Now after the elections that have not brought about a new cabinet yet, the nomeklatura turns schizophrenic - it is torn between a superfluous feeling of superiority and the...   More >>>

 

NO 105-106

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