He raped his daughter; the family will kill him
The trial began of the father who raped his 15-year-old daughter. The tragedy continues
. He raped his daughter; the family will kill him. The monster’s mother: I will kill him with my own hands. Page 7
War is near
. By ENKEL DEMI. Podgorica Airport remained occupied for only a few hours by Serbian military forces, which then withdrew. The aftertaste left by this Serbian action in Montenegro is truly bitter. A strong response from the international community, the USA, and Montenegro’s own authorities was needed to avert conflict at this end of the year, end of the century, end of the millennium. But the impression is that the conflict has merely been postponed. Someday it will happen. For some time now, alarming news has been coming from Podgorica. After the occupation of Podgorica Airport, tensions in Montenegro and the region have risen significantly. Quite a few people are predicting a real war in this Republic as winter draws to a close. Yugoslavia has already shown that it is capable of giving birth to conflict. After Kosovo, Montenegro, Vojvodina, and Sandžak may become possible flashpoints. Milošević does not seem to have yet completed his cycle as a warrior. If conflict erupts in Montenegro, everything must be viewed differently. Albanians are no longer the main protagonists in such a conflict. The protagonists are the Montenegrins, close to the Serbs in religion and language, perhaps; the Albanians who live there; and the Serbs themselves. Moreover, besides being a direct confrontation between Serbia and the local population, the conflict would also be a civil conflict among Montenegrins themselves, who are not all united in supporting Đukanović. There are many who support former Montenegrin President Bulatović, who is now one of Belgrade’s leading figures. This shows that a war in the small Republic could be very complicated, with three ethnic groups involved in a real Balkan war on a very small territory. Perhaps this is what the international community has in mind as it tries to delay the conflict as long as possible in this coastal corner of Yugoslavia. But the chances are slim. Someday—indeed, very soon—the war there will begin, once again to reconsider the configuration of this Republic, whose secession would render Serbia completely insignificant in the region. Serbia would have nowhere to turn in order to connect with the world; if Podgorica slips from its grasp, Serbia would logically be left as the most backward state in the Balkans. That is why this war has reason to be the fiercest of all the wars fought in Yugoslavia to date. Much blood, many massacres, much destruction, many refugees. The Albanian government will once again have to justify taking in the displaced and making its land available, in the service of its allies. The latter have no reason to think only about air intervention, since they have sent many troops to Albanian territory in Albania and Kosovo, and to Croatian territory. This time, it seems, the Serbian tank will face a NATO tank, with an Allied aircraft overhead.
The Haxhia testimonies are valid. Page 2.
