Police issue an arrest warrant
. Kakami-Shehu: the mystery of 230 million lire. The trader: He asked me to withdraw the complaint and promised to pay me back. Kakami: I am in Tirana and waiting for them to arrest me. On page 7
“I’m giving Rugova one last chance”
URGENT MEETING BETWEEN THE RAMBOUILLET LEADERS
“I’m giving Rugova one last chance”
Thaçi issues an ultimatum
On page 3
Hani i Hotit is shaken by people
REPORTAGE
Hani i Hotit is shaken by people
The Hani i Hotit border crossing is the gateway where the realm of war meets the rest of the world. The 34 kilometers separating Shkodër from the Montenegrin customs post speak for themselves more eloquently than any account by people. Dozens of gas stations that sprang up along this road now stand deserted.
On page 15
Serbian tanks among the convoys
KOSOVARS
Serbian tanks among the convoys
Kosovars are being used as cannon fodder in NATO’s trap. The Serbs are once again trying to deceive NATO using convoys of Kosovars. By escorting them with two or three tanks, they create the impression that these are military convoys.
On page 6
THOSE WHO WILL COME AFTER MILOSEVIC
The New York Times
By Steven ERLANGER
Weariness is being felt here as a result of the ever-escalating war with NATO, creating a climate for political debate and encouraging the emerging opposition to think about what Yugoslavia will look like after the war, and even after President Slobodan Millosheviç leaves the political scene.
All of this remains mere speculation. Millosheviç’s allies have targeted all the opposition leaders as a “fifth column” and “outright traitors,” and portray them as guilty on state television or in the main newspapers. The opposition is weak and fragmented and seems likely to remain so, with a deep divide between those who lead Serbia, such as the Democratic Party led by Zoran Gjingjiç, a favorite of the West, and those who remain under the threat and suspicion of repression and NATO bombs.
While the United States wants to get rid of Millosheviç, it is unclear who will replace him. And this is an important matter that should be decided by the Serbs, not abroad. Opposition leaders are thus maneuvering to make the most of the postwar period, as the conclusions of meetings held in Belgrade after heavy bombing of cities such as Krushevac make clear.
Continued on page 8