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| | TWATCH-L archives -- March 1998 (#375) |
 | | As early as the summer of 1941, the Belgrade Chetnik Committee proposed that, in order to make Greater Serbia purely Serbian in composition, 2,675,000 people would have to be expelled (including 1,000,000 Croats and 500,000 Germans) and 1,310,000 Serbs would be brought into the newly annexed areas. |
 | | The attitude to other Yugoslav and Balkan states True to its past and its mission in the Balkans, Serbia is to continue as the protagonist of the Yugoslav idea and the first champion of the Balkan solidarity and Gladstone's principle "Balkan to the Balkan peoples". |
 | | The Serbs, who were the first in the Balkans to resist the onslaught of the Germans from the west to the east, have thereby acquired the right to leadership in the Balkans, and they will not, and cannot, renounce that leadership, for their own sake and for the sake of the Balkans and its fate. |
| listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu /cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind9803&L=twatch-l&P=R47640 (1370 words) |
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