Republika
11 June 1999
Peace near and far
For Milosheviç, peace means continuing the war by other means.
Displacement from Kosovo became necessary. NATO’s military force greatly weakened the Serbian people’s “national conscience,” which would have intensified the war on all fronts. Milosheviçi has always spoken of a “collective conscience” of rea-ction and extends “collective conception” to the savage acts of ethnic cleansing and mass killings. The celebration of the end of the war yesterday in various Serbian cities showed that the notion of a collective social entity has come to an end in Yugoslavia. Millosheviçi has been demystified, reduced to a monster with individualistic and irresponsible impulses. In a war against everyone, he tried to destroy not only Kosovo, but Serbia as well. After this adventure, Millosheviçi is no longer a representative of his time and his country. He is illegitimate. The Serbs also “won” in this war. They will no longer trust doctrines and ideologies that incite racial and ethnic hatred. Millosheviçi is the [unclear in source] example of a personality in history. The only language he understands is the language of force. Nevertheless, no man is an island. Now the dictator’s clock is turning back. The hour of peace has begun. Its price is very high, but it can be paid when everyone is involved. Continued, page 3
The British enter Kosovo first
. P. 5
The Serbs begin their withdrawal.
Rinas is being emptied; 15,000 NATO troops, heading for Kosovo.
The Germans, 3 years in Kosovo
P. 4
Masked men kill two OSCE employees in Tropojë. Everts protests
P. 2
40 countries and organizations, OK to the Marshall Plan for the Balkans.
Duma to Yeltsin: Chernomyrdin must be dismissed
P. 6
Inside:
• Three young women end up in the Kavaja morgue
P. 7
Godo: Kosovars should set aside their disputes
We must follow events continuously.
Nevertheless, Albania will again have to deal with Millosheviç until NATO is fully established in Serbia -
CORRADO of Corridas
. Since June 8, Italians have been missing the man who tiptoed in and out of their homes, with irony, tact and delicacy. It was this audience that applauded him yesterday as never before: in tears. P. 12
Drug addicts desecrate graves
. P. 11
Tire smuggling embroils the Government in a dispute
. P. 8
VEFA’s hotel ship, valued at 70 million dollars, sells for 1.2 million
. P. 9
The Government raises pensions by 15%.
Everyone who did not benefit from the previous decision will benefit
AMERICAN LOTTERY
DV 2000
P. 7