Kosovo Investigation: Gracko, New Name On The Map Of Horror
Tribunal Update 135: Last Week in The Hague (19-25 July, 1999)
Tribunal Update 135: Last Week in The Hague (19-25 July, 1999)
According to some observers, the Federal Army's troop numbers in Montenegro has doubled since the fighting against NATO ended and the tensions between Belgrade and Podgorica have deepened.
A group of economists have come up with an idea to steer Serbia back to normality and international acceptance. The church, the opposition and the Montenegrins all support it in principle. But how will they deal with Slobodan Milosevic?
Returning Yugoslav soldiers give their accounts of brutality, courage and despair in the failed war to save Kosovo.
When questioned the Serbs still in Kosovo distance themselves from the atrocities that took place during the conflict, but returning Albanians are angered by their version of events.
Whose side is Vuk Draskovic really on? Is he Milosevic's lightning rod, ready to draw the hostility of the crowd, or a double agent, out to strangle the revolution at birth?
Ibrahim Rugova returned to Kosovo Thursday but was gone again within hours. But no other Kosovo Albanians are in charge either.
Montenegrin and Serbian representatives have meet to discuss relations between the two republics. But the first round was only tactical sparring.
The initial euphoria of many returning Kosovo Albanians is fading, as the hard work of rebuilding a real life and viable society gets under way.
Open discontent within the security forces is growing, as Yugoslav soldiers express bitterness over low pay, poor prospects and military defeat.