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	Miroslav Filipović - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Miroslav Filipović (1915 - 1946) was a former Franciscan friar from Bosnia and Herzegovina who commanded the Jasenovac concentration camp in Yugoslavia during World War II.
		As a Croatian extreme nationalist and a fascist, Miroslav Filipović/Majstorović (as he would become known) combined his religion with his extremist political ideology.
		He was born Miroslav Filipović, and became part of the Franciscan order in 1938 at the monastery in Petrićevac (near Banja Luka), when he took on the name Tomislav as his religious name.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Miroslav_Filipovi%C4%87 (1016 words)

	Free Miroslav Filipovic
		Miroslav Filipovic was arrested at his home in Kraljevo on 8 May this year and, apart from ten days, was held in custody until 26 July 2000 when he was sentenced by Nis Military Court to seven years’ imprisonment.
		Filipovic was charged with publishing a secret Yugoslav army intelligence report on alleged massacres of ethnic Albanian civilians, indiscriminate shelling of villages and looting by Serb troops and paramilitaries during last year’s NATO bombing campaign in Kosovo.
		Miroslav Filipovic becomes the first known journalist convicted as a spy for reporting over the Internet, and with such a draconian sentence his family, friends and professional colleagues and admirers are devastated.
	www.b92.net /media/filipovic2.phtml (3996 words)

	Free Miroslav Filipovic
		Filipovic's arrest and conviction this July, for a series of investigative articles over the Internet on atrocities by the Yugoslav forces, has attracted widespread international condemnation and is seen within Serbia as an example by the regime to independent media and other democratic voices.
		Filipovic, who is a correspondent for France Presse and Belgrade daily Danas, is charged with committing espionage by collecting confidential military information between May 1999 and May 2000 in order to forward it to foreign organisations such as France Presse and the British Institute for Peace.
		Filipovic’s wife, Slavica, said today that no charges had been laid against the journalist. Danas legal representative Goran Draganic told media that the first part of the investigation indicated that such charges would be grave and would relate to endangering the constitutional order and security of Yugoslavia.
	www.b92.net /media/filipovic-hrono.phtml (2502 words)

	RSF - Reports - Serbia - July 2000
		Miroslav Filipovic had to be questioned on "units of the second Podgorica army and soldiers in the Uzice region" mentioned in his articles.
		Miroslav Filipovic was born in 1951 in Sarajevo.
		Miroslav Filipovic is chairman of the Alliance Yougoslavie-France in Kraljevo.
	www.rsf.org /rsf/uk/html/europe/rapport/filipo.html (4089 words)

	Reporter: interview with Miroslav Filipovic, Kraljevo journalist accused of espionage by Serbian authorities, 5/24/00
		Miroslav Filipovic, a journalist from Kraljevo, was arrested on May 8 and after a search of his apartment and almost 24 hours of questioning he was accused of espionage and spreading of false information.
		Filipovic spent some time in jail in Nis, after which the military prosecutor established that he would not be able to issue an indictment by the time demanded by the law so that the journalist from Kraljevo was released.
		Filipovic: The charges state that between October 1999 and May 2000 I collected, processed and published information that affects the defense of the country and sent it to the London Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR).
	www.ex-yupress.com /reporter/reporter40.html (1419 words)

	Enigma Filipovic
		The independent public defended the right of Miroslav Filipovic to perform his professional work the best he knew and saw fit; it did not defend the truthfulness of his reports in and of themselves but reporter Miroslav Filipovic from the accusations of the regime that he was involved in spying instead of reporting.
		The party did not react and Filipovic suddenly withdrew from the function with the explanation that he was dissatisfied with the organization of the ministry.
		Filipovic himself responded angrily and nervously when this silence was interrupted by his London editor, Tony Borden, with a series of articles reprinted in the Belgrade paper Danas.
	archiv.medienhilfe.ch /News/2001/filip-nin1.htm (1462 words)

	Free Miroslav Filipovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		At the crest of the current wave of repression against independent journalists, Miroslav Filipovic, the Kraljevo correspondent of Danas and AFP and an associate of the Institute for War and Peace Reporting, was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment by the Nis Military Court on July 26.
		Miroslav Filipovic, the Serbian journalist imprisoned for human rights reporting, was released today after an appeal court overturned his conviction for espionage and spreading false information.
		LONDON, 21.08.2000 - Miroslav Filipovic, journalist for the independent newspaper Danas, correspondent for the London-based Institute of War and Peace Reporting (IWPR), and Kraljevo correspondent for Agence France Presse (AFP), was imprisoned on 26 July 2000 for seven years on charges of “espionage” and of “spreading false information”.
	www.freeb92.net /media/filipovic.phtml (294 words)

	Free Serbia - Other voices from Serbia - News - Archive (07-2000)
		Before the trial Miroslav Filipovic said to the press that he has been "been informed of the details of the indictment" and that he will present his defense.
		According to the indictment, Filipovic did this by stating in his texts that the "Yugoslav Army had committed brutalities" in Kosovo and Metohija and "bombed and destroyed according to the principles of 'fry' and 'burn'".
		Filipovic was arrested on May 8, and temporarily released from prison on May 12, only to be arrested again on May 22 and has since been in the military prison in Nis, despite the numerous appeals of the defense that he be released.
	www.xs4all.nl /~freeserb/news/2000/07/e-25-07-2000.html (1069 words)

	Free Miroslav Filipovic
		Filipovic was convicted over the same articles for which he won an international award for Internet journalism earlier this year.
		Filipovic's lawyer, Zoran Ateljevic, told media that the conviction was a first degree ruling and the court was obliged to provide a written judgement within the next fifteen days.
		Filipovic, who is the paper's Kraljevo correspondent, is not a spy, said Spasovic, adding that the company would assist in any possible to have the verdict overturned and prevent Filipovic from becoming the subject of even more alarming news.
	www.freeb92.net /media/filipovic1.phtml (1611 words)

	IWPR BALKAN CRISIS REPORT NO 166; FATHER SAVA ON FILIPOVIC
		The case of journalist Miroslav Filipovic, sentenced by the grace of God before a military court in Nis, is only one example in these troubled times of the blatant and shameless state repression directed against the free media and those journalists who try to defeat lies and injustice with truth.
		Miroslav Filipovic's sin and guilt lie in his efforts to fulfil his professional and journalistic duty, in his attempt above all to speak aloud on those difficult truths.
		While Miroslav sits in prison, an ill man, writing his personal testimony on the profound injustice of a regime which tries to imprison the free word in Serbia, it is shocking that the public all to easily forget those who confirm their own words at great personal risk and suffering.
	archiv.medienhilfe.ch /News/Archiv/2000/iwpr166.htm (647 words)

	CPJ News Alert
		Filipovic, a Kraljevo-based correspondent for the Belgrade-daily Danas, Agence France-Presse, and the London-based Institute for War & Peace Reporting, was sentenced on July 26 to seven years in a military prison for articles in which he reported on atrocities committed against ethnic Albanian civilians in Kosovo by the Yugoslav Army.
		"This is a wonderful day for Miroslav Filipovic, his family, and all those who have fought for press freedom in Yugoslavia during a decade of repressive rule," said CPJ executive director Ann Cooper.
		When Filipovic left the prison with his wife and defense attorney, he was greeted by a group of local and international journalists, the Nis mayor Zoran Zivkovic and top officials from the Nis municipal assembly, according to the Belgrade-based Media Center.
	www.cpj.org /news/2000/Yugo10oct00na.html (394 words)

	RSF - Letters of protest - Serbia - October 10th 2000
		Miroslav Filipovic, correspondent of the independent daily Danas and of Agence France Presse in Kraljevo (in the centre of Serbia), was sentenced on 26 July 2000 by the military court in Nis, to 7 years in prison for "spying and spreading false news".
		Miroslav Filipovic was again imprisoned on 20 September in the military prison in Nis.
		According to his close relations, Miroslav Filipovic has lost 20 kg since the beginning of his detention, in May 2000.
	www.rsf.org /rsf/uk/html/europe/cplp/lp/091000.html (406 words)

	CBSNews.com: Print This Story
		Filipovic's reports included testimony from a Yugoslav army commander who admitted that he watched a soldier decapitate a 3-year-old ethnic Albanian boy in front of his family.
		Filipovic's face was blank as he stood to hear the verdict.
		Filipovic was also accused of exposing army activities in Sandzak, a Muslim-dominated region in southwestern Serbia, and reporting on troop movements and army morale in Montenegro, Serbia's junior partner in the two-republic Yugoslav feeration.
	uttm.com /stories/2000/07/26/world/printable218958.shtml (550 words)

	NIN, Filipovic Enigma, 4/19/01
		There is some irony in the fact that Vojislav Kostunica was later to have the role of pardoning Miroslav Filipovic in the capacity of FRY president.
		Borden's crowning argument in support of the veracity of Filipovic's claims is that the officer sources from Filipovic's text have been taped by American and British TV producers.
		Miroslav Filipovic is right when he says that he doesn't have to do everything himself and it is difficult to hold it against him when he says that it is enough on his part to have been persecuted under the Milosevic regime.
	www.ex-yupress.com /nin/nin90.html (2705 words)

	Global Beat Syndicate: Journalism in Serbia Imprisoned
		LONDON -- Miroslav Filipovic, 49, is a modest man. A Yugoslav of the old school, he lives in a town in southern Serbia and worked as a journalist through the darkest days of the communist period.
		Filipovic's reporting has been distinguished by the depth of its sourcing from within the military and security services.
		Filipovic's case comes two months into an intense campaign by the authorities to brand all independent media in Serbia as foreign mercenaries.
	www.bu.edu /globalbeat/syndicate/Borden051700.html (791 words)

	ZoomInfo Web Summary: Miroslav Filipovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		On August 14 Filipovic was transferred from the Nis Prison to the Military Hospital in the same city.
		On that day Miroslav Filipovic was transferred from Nis prison to the Military Medical Center in Belgrade, on account of problems with his heart.(Beta) On August 3, Miroslav Filipovic, journalist of Danas and AFP was examined in the Nis hospital for heart failure.
		Filipovic has been earlier charged with espionage for IWPR and "spreading of false news", most likely for his writing about the Yugoslav Army, crimes committed by Serbian forces in Kosovo and the plight of Serb and non-Albanian refugees, but the military court dismissed these charges.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Filipovic_Miroslav_16902725.htm (558 words)

	YUGOSLAVIA / JOURNALIST
		TEXT: Looking frail and somewhat uncomfortable with the media attention, Miroslav Filipovic said his "life stopped on May 8th" when he was suddenly arrested on charges of espionage and treason.
		Filipovic was seized after he wrote a story charging that the Yugoslav army was involved in war crimes in Kosovo.
		Filipovic made it clear he was disappointed that none of his colleagues seemed to be willing to investigate the actions of the army and police forces.
	globalsecurity.org /military/library/news/2000/10/war-001011-euyug4.htm (343 words)

	DPI
		FILIPOVIC: SERBS MUST FACE CRIMES COMMITTED IN Koha Ditore on page five carried a Reuters interview with Miroslav Filipovic, a Serb journalist who was recently released from prison, during which he commented on Serb crimes in Kosovo.
		The main reason why Filipovic was arrested was the fact that he was one of the first Serb journalists to write about crimes committed in Kosovo and tried to explain how Serb units attacked Albanian civilians.
		Filipovic's stories, before being sent to prison, were based on horrifying confessions made by Serb officers who served during the conflict in Kosovo.
	www.unmikonline.org /press/mon/lmm141000.html (955 words)

	2000/07/28 16:57 Filipovic (and Media Freedom) with No Defenders in the Greek Media (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Miroslav Filipovic was convicted by a military court in Nis (Serbia), on 26 July 2000, to seven years in prison for spying and disseminating false information.
		Miroslav Filipovic, who has been in military detention for more than two months, worked for the Belgrade-based independent daily Danas, the French news agency Agence France-Presse and the London-based Institute for War and Peace Reporting.
		He said Filipovic, 49, received five years 'because from mid-June 1999 to May 2000 he obtained secret military data with the intention of forwarding them to the foreign organizations IWPR and the AFP news agency.' 'This court has concluded beyond any doubt that you have obtained secret military data,' he told the defendant."
	www.aimpress.ch /dyn/trae/archive/data/200007/00728-003-trae-ath.htm (791 words)

	DPI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		He said Mr Filipovic, 49, received five years "because from mid-June 1999 to May 2000 he obtained secret military data with the intention of forwarding them to the foreign organisations IWPR and the AFP news agency".
		Miroslav Filipovic was arrested in May after writing articles, including one in The Independent, detailing Serbian army atrocities against Kosovo Albanians during last year's Nato bombing campaign.
		Mrs Filipovic, the only member of the family to be present, sighed deeply after she heard the sentence.
	www.unmikonline.org /press/wire/im270700.html (5852 words)

	Rights Group Calls for Release of Political Prisoners in Serbia (Human Rights Watch, October 10, 2000)
		Miroslav Filipovic, a freelance journalist from the Serbian town of Kraljevo, was sentenced in July 2000 to seven years in prison for articles written for the Internet site of the Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR), an organization based in London.
		Kostunica and that the release of Filipovic reflects the political agenda of the new president.
		The remaining 200 Albanian prisoners are awaiting appeals decisions by the supreme courts, as was the case with journalist Miroslav Filipovic.
	www.hrw.org /english/docs/2000/10/10/serbia681_txt.htm (631 words)

	July 15 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Their joint statement quotes that the opposition parties will participate in the local and provincial elections with their joint list, that they will be united for the federal elections and that they will have a joint candidate at the presidential elections.
		MIROSLAV FILIPOVIC, the journalist of the daily “Danas”, France Press Agency and the London Institute for Peace and War Reporting was sentenced seven years in prison.
		Filipovic (49) could not receive this award because he was in prison, charged for espionage.
	www.crnps.org.yu /arhivavesti/news_arhive_for_jule2000.htm (4909 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The "Last Moment" for Miroslav Filipovic Cacak NGOs organise a petition calling for the release of Miroslav Filipovic By Zelimir Bojovic When Miroslav Filipovic was brought to military jail in Nis more than a hundred days ago, a clear message was sent to people.
		While in Cacak people are signing a petition for the unconditional release of Miroslav Filipovic, he is in a military hospital because of his heart condition.
		Ivan Zlatic from the Civil Parliament of Serbia noted that Filipovic's sentencing coincided with the announcement of the September elections.
	www.iwpr.net /archive/bcr/bcr_20000830_fil_3_eng.txt (466 words)

	The Media Report: 31 August 2000 - SeaChange, Reporting the truth
		Miroslav Filipovic told his fellows Serbian the truth about the Yugoslav army in Kosovo and was arrested.
		A journalist in that country, Miroslav Flipovic, has the dubious distinction of being the first Internet reporter to be jailed for espionage.
		However Miroslav won't get a chance to collect his prize because of another, more sinsister distinction: he's the first Internet journalist to be jailed for espionage.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/talks/8.30/mediarpt/stories/s170046.htm (4077 words)

	U.S. on Conviction, Sentencing of Serbian Journalist, 07/28 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The conviction of Serbian journalist Miroslav Filipovic "is yet another manifestation of the Milosevic regime's willingness to manipulate the judicial process in an effort to stifle free speech," said Deputy State Department Spokesman Phil Reeker July 28.
		On July 26 a Serbian court sentenced Miroslav Filipovic, a Serbian investigative journalist, to seven years in prison by a Serbian court for allegedly committing espionage and spreading false information.
		Filipovic's conviction is yet another manifestation of the Milosevic regime's willingness to manipulate the judicial process in an effort to stifle free speech.
	www.usembassy.it /file2000_07/alia/a0072811.htm (215 words)

	[No title]
		Filipovic saw his ground-breaking journalism as his expression of patriotism -- on behalf of his own country gone wrong.
		Filipovic confirmed that, during the hearing in front of the investigative judge, it became clear that he would be charged with espionage, with the explanation that since October 1999 he had been involved in "gathering information crucial for the defence of the country and was passing it to a foreign organisation specialising in intelligence"--namely, IWPR.
		Filipovic is also associated with the Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia, for which he prepared an important report on the Sandjak.
	www.asyl.net /Magazin/Docs/Docs11/l-19/l6640fry.txt (4320 words)

	Free Serbia - Other voices from Serbia - News - Archive (05-2000)
		Danas correspondent from Kraljevo, Miroslav Filipovic, was released from military prison in Nis today after a decision by the investigative judge in his favour.
		Military Prosecutor Stanimir Radosavljevic, informed the court today he would not demand legal proceedings against Filipovic in the next 48 hours, the legal period during which the accused may have been kept in custody before being trialed.
		After walking out of Nis military prison, Miroslav Filipovic denied allegations of espionage which are the core of the indictment raised against him by Kraljevo Police Department.
	www.xs4all.nl /~freeserb/news/2000/05/e-12-05-2000.html (1245 words)

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