Yugoslavia

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General

Former Yugoslavia has split into Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Slovenia, (FYR of) Macedonia and Bosnia. Kosovo, a province of Serbia, is administered by the UN.

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Déjà Vu Belgrade 1999 (NATO bombing) and New York 2001 (terrorist attack) in photos. (657K, please be patient!) Clinton's speech on Yugoslavia: piling lie upon lie by Martin McLaughlin, 12 June 1999. Defying the New World Order by Jared Israel, 19 March 2002. The Yugoslav Army Arrests a US Diplomat and a Serbian Official for passing military documents. Includes Yugoslav Army statement. The invasion of Serbian Krajina by Gregory Elich with links to many articles about the breakup of Yugoslavia. Why Is NATO In Yugoslavia? by Sean Gervasi, 14 January 1996. The spoils of another war by Neil Clark, 21 September 2004. “Five years after Nato's attack on Yugoslavia, its administration in Kosovo is pushing through mass privatisation,” The Milosevic trial is a travesty by Neil Clark,12 February 2004. “Political necessity dictates that the former Yugoslavian leader will be found guilty - even if the evidence doesn't.” American/NATO State Terrorism of the Yugoslavian People in America: Rogue State. Yugoslavia by Mark Zepezauer, September 1994. From the book The CIAs Greatest Hits. North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). “In the 1999 NATO bombing campaign, it was state-owned companies – rather than military sites – that were specifically targeted by the world's richest nations. NATO only destroyed 14 tanks, but 372 industrial facilities were hit – including the Zastava car plant at Kragujevac, leaving hundreds of thousands jobless. Not one foreign or privately owned factory was bombed.” Never mind the Balkans by Neil Clark, 23 May 2006. “Montenegro had more independence as part of Yugoslavia than it will as an EU-Nato protectorate.”

Balkanalysis.com “is one of the very few truly independent providers of news and analysis in the Balkans today. Our sometimes controversial and always informative articles cover economics, politics and current events in the Balkans and South-East Europe, and also include travel articles and book and film reviews.”  Breaking the silence in Croatia by Misha Glenny. “For the first time ever, a senior Croat representative admitted that it was not only Slobodan Milosevic who provoked the Serb minority in Croatia to rebel, but that the Croatian leadership had goaded this minority too.” Seeing Yugoslavia Through a Dark Glass: Politics, Media and the Ideology of Globalization by Diana Johnstone. “Nineteen months after German reunification, and for the first time since Hitler's defeat in 1945, German media resounded with condemnation of an entire ethnic group reminiscent of the pre-war propaganda against the Jews.” Serbian Network.  Screams And Cries: Prison Camp Lora and the Trial of the Lora 8 by Gregory Elich, 2 December 2002. “Barbarity kept under the radar screen: an investigative report on torture and a travesty of justice. This is not an article for the faint of heart. Yet the story must be told.”  The Bosnian Tragedy by Sara Flounders, 1995. “The greatest responsibility for the dismemberment of Yugoslavia and the resulting civil war lies with the U.S. government. It was not an accident or an oversight. It was a policy decision.”  The Current Bombings: Behind the Rhetoric by Noam Chomsky, March 1999.  Acts of Murder by John Pilger, 18 May 1999. “This week, the unthinkable will again be normalised when Nato triples the bombing raids to 700 a day. This includes blanket bombing by B-52s. Blair and Clinton and the opaque-eyed General Clark, apologist for the My Lai massacre in Vietnam, are killing and maiming hundreds, perhaps thousands, of innocent people in the Balkans. No contortion of intellect and morality, nor silence, will diminish the truth that these are acts of murder. And until there is a revolt by journalists and broadcasters, they will continue to get away with it. That is the news.”

  Kosovo

Kosovo is a province of Serbia administered by the UN.

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Bringing 'democracy' to the world. The OSCE in Kosovo. How Silent are the 'Humanitarian' Invaders of Kosovo? by John Pilger, 08 December 2004. “Kosovo today is a violent, criminalised UN-administered "free market" in drugs and prostitution. More than 200,000 Serbs, Roma, Bosniacs, Turks, Croats and Jews have been ethnically cleansed by the KLA with NATO forces standing by.” The spoils of another war by Neil Clark, 21 September 2004. “As the New York Times had crowed, "a war's glittering prize" awaited the conquerors. Kosovo has the second largest coal reserves in Europe, and enormous deposits of lignite, lead, zinc, gold, silver and petroleum. The jewel is the enormous Trepca mine complex, whose 1997 value was estimated at $5bn. In an extraordinary smash and grab raid soon after the war, the complex was seized from its workers and managers by more than 2,900 Nato troops, who used teargas and rubber bullets.” War Criminal, Ally, or Both? by Jeffrey Benner, 21 May 1999. “The KLA's [Kosovo Liberation Army's] new leader, Agim Ceku, may have helped mastermind the most brutal ethnic-cleansing campaign in post-communist Yugoslavia's history. Now he's on NATO's side in the war over Kosovo.” Agim Ceku was sworn in as prime minister of Kosovo in Pristina. (BBC, 10 March 2006.)

Kosovo UN troops 'fuel sex trade' from the BBC, 06 May 2004.

  Macedonia

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Bringing 'democracy' to the world.	The International Campaign to Intervene in Macedonia's Elections by Christopher Deliso, 26 August 2002.

  Montenegro

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Never mind the Balkans by Neil Clark, 23 May 2006. “Montenegro had more independence as part of Yugoslavia than it will as an EU-Nato protectorate.”

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