Government: We know nothing, but there’s no problem
THE SERBS TAKE OVER THE HISTORIC OUTPOST OF THE “STONE TOWER”
Yugoslav assets frozen
Albania, how difficult it is to ...
AND THE WAR
SECOND WORLD
Russell A. HART
Washington Post
Everyone for and against a NATO ground intervention this week and last has cited examples from the Second World War to support their arguments. Advocates of intervention have quickly pointed to the speed and ease with which Germany overran Yugoslavia, while opponents have stressed the large number of German troops that Yugoslav partisans eliminated during the war. The truth lies somewhere in between.
The Balkans became an illustration of the mistakes in Hitler’s offensives. This was evident in the Italians’ military inability to support Germany in the Balkan campaign during the spring of 1941, intended to secure Hitler’s southern flank as he prepared to attack the southern flank of the Soviet Union. In a month, during the summer, the Soviet Union. In a short time, Germany managed to assemble 13 divisions in Germany and the Axis countries (Germany, Italy, Japan). In six days this force overwhelmed the small, poorly equipped Yugoslav army, which was led by the ...
Continued on page 5
Is Drashkoviçi Slobodan’s “fifth column”?
On page 6
Albania: how difficult it is to join NATO
Montenegro fears Arkan’s “Tigers”
Meidani with Clinton; EU invites Rugova
On pages 2-3-4-5-7-8-9
Wall poster for those who don’t pay their water bill
A NEW IDEA
Wall poster for those who don’t pay their water bill
Now debtors’ names are displayed in public places
On page 19
THE GROUND OFFENSIVE AND THE SECOND WORLD WAR
Russell A. HART
Washington Post
Read on page 20 various information for those arriving from KOSOVA