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Topic: Slobodan Milosevic

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	Slobodan Milosevic article - Slobodan Milosevic Serbian Cyrillic 20 August 1941 President Serbia Federal Republic - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		On March 28, 1989, the Assembly of Serbia under the leadership of Slobodan Milošević amended the Constitution of SR Serbia and decreased the autonomy of the two provinces.
		Slobodan Milošević was first elected President of Serbia by the National Assembly in 1989.
		On the 14th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in January 1990, the delegation of Serbia led by Milošević insisted on the reversal of 1974 Constitution policy that empowered the republics and rather wanted to introduce a policy of "one person, one vote", which would empower the majority population, the Serbs.
	www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/Slobodan_Milosevic (2341 words)

	Slobodan Milošević - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		(Serbian: Слободан Милошевић, pronounced [sloˈbodan miˈloʃevitɕ]; born 20 August 1941) is a former President of Serbia and of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia as well as leader of the Socialist Party of Serbia.
		On March 28, 1989, the National Assembly of Serbia under the leadership of Slobodan Milošević amended the Constitution of SR Serbia and decreased the autonomy of the two provinces.
		In local media, Milošević is nicknamed Sloba, which is a common nickname for "Slobodan"; in Western media this nickname is usually translated as Slobo, perhaps in imitation of the vocative of "Sloba" which was chanted at various political demonstrations where he was present.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Slobodan_Milosevic (2781 words)

	AllRefer.com - Slobodan Milosevic (Yugoslavian History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Slobodan Milosevic[slObO´dAn mElO´shuvich´´] Pronunciation Key, 1941–;, Yugoslav and Serbian political leader, president of Serbia (1989–97) and of Yugoslavia (1997–2000), b.
		In 1999, his government's refusal to restore autonomy to Kosovo led to NATO air attacks (Mar.–June) on Yugoslavia as Serbian forces deported hundreds of thousands of Albanian Kosovars; Serbia was forced to withdraw from Kosovo.
		Milosevic only conceded after being forced to by strikes and demonstrations and international pressure, and remained head of the Socialist party of Serbia.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/M/Milosevic.html (457 words)

	Indictment
		In 1988, Slobodan MILOSEVIC was re-elected as Chairman of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Serbia.
		Slobodan MILOSEVIC was born on 20 August 1941 in the town of Pozarevac in present-day Serbia.
		Slobodan MILOSEVIC was elected President of the FRY on 15 July 1997, assumed office on 23 July 1997, and remains President as of the date of this indictment.
	www.un.org /icty/indictment/english/mil-ii990524e.htm (9390 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic's Biography
		Slobodan Milosevic was born in 1941 in Pozarevac, the Republic of Serbia.
		At multi-party presidential elections carried out in Serbia in December 1992, Slobodan Milosevic scored a sweeping victory and polling majority of votes of the citizens of the Republic of Serbia was elected President of the Republic.
		Slobodan Milosevic is a founder and the President of the Socialist Party of Serbia.
	www.slobodan-milosevic.org /biography.htm (471 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic
		Slobodan Milosevic was born August 29, 1941 in Pozarevac, Yugoslavia (Serbia).
		Milosevic’s symbolic rise from bureaucrat to demagogue is given in two journalistic accounts as having occurred during a public meeting in Kosovo on April 24, 1987.4 Speaking before a crowd of Kosovar Serbs who were being brutalised by mosty Albanian police, he heard their cries of “They are beating us!”.
		Neither Milosevic nor Tudjman had quenched their thirst for blood with this conflict, however, and when Bosnia-Herzogovina, a majority Muslim province of Yugoslavia with signifigant Serb and Croat minorities, declared its secession in 1992 it provided an ideal opportunity for the two leaders to bring out the knives and carve out new fiefdoms.
	ctct.essortment.com /slobodanmilosev_reey.htm (995 words)

	Milosevic, Slobodan (Harpers.org)
		Slobodan Milosevic abdicated after police joined massive demonstrations that successfully overran government buildings; a four-year-old boy who broke away from his father was the first to ascend the steps of the parliament building in Belgrade; later, adult protesters urinated on the floor of the parliament's main chamber.
		Slobodan Milosevic declined the services of counsel and refused to enter a plea during his arraignment at the war crimes tribunal at The Hague, which he said was illegal.
		Slobodan Milosevic was reportedly enjoying the novels of Ernest Hemingway and John Updike as he awaits his genocide trial at the Hague; he also enjoys listening to CDs by Celine Dion and Frank Sinatra.
	www.harpers.org /SlobodanMilosevic.html (1018 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic
		Slobodan Milošević (born August 29, 1941) is a former President of Serbia[?].
		Milošević emerged in April 1987 as the leading force in the revival of Serbian nationalism, replacing Ivan Stambolić[?] as party leader in the Serbian section of the ruling League of Communists of Yugoslavia in September.
		On February 4, 1997 Milosevic recognized opposition victories in the November 1996 elections after contesting the results for 11 weeks.
	www.fastload.org /sl/Slobodan_Milosevic.html (1095 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		His critics have said that his remarks in Kosovo in 1987 "nobody must beat you" - which he was heard to make whilst amid pressing crowds saying they were suffering police brutality - were nationalistic, others that, as a political representative, he was reassuring them he didn't take lightly any violation of their human rights.
		After he was elected president of the Belgrade City Committee of the League of Communists, Milošević publicly opposed nationalism, prevented the publishing of a book of the works of Slobodan Jovanović, an influential Serbian poet and politician from the beginning of the century.
		In local media, Milošević is nicknamed Sloba, which is a common nickname for "Slobodan"; in Western media this nick is usually transferred as Slobo, perhaps in imitation of the vocative of "Sloba" which was chanted at various political demonstrations where he was present.
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /slobodan_milosevic.htm (2894 words)

	The Hague Showdown - by Nebojsa Malic
		The Inquisition claims Milosevic condoned "ethnic cleansing," even as its chief backer – the United States – organized, instigated and supported the Croatian ethnic cleansing of Serbs in Krajina and Bosnia (1995) and the Albanian expulsion of Serbs from Kosovo (1999+).
		Of course, Milosevic is hated by many in Croatia, Bosnia and the Albanian-occupied Kosovo, as the arch-villain responsible for all their suffering.
		While Milosevic and his family have certainly given people plenty to be bitter about, that does not explain the extent to which he is hated.
	www.antiwar.com /malic?articleid=3487 (1565 words)

	The Demonization of Slobodan Milosevic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Milosevic, Sell complains, had a "commitment to orthodox socialism." He "portrayed public ownership of the means of production and a continued emphasis on [state] commodity production as the best guarantees for prosperity." He had to go.
		Milosevic, we are repeatedly told, fell under the growing influence of his wife, Mirjana Markovic, "the real power behind the throne." Sell actually calls her "Lady Macbeth" on one occasion.
		Milosevic might have reluctantly agreed to that, so desperate was he to avoid a full-scale NATO onslaught on the rest of Yugoslavia.
	www.michaelparenti.org /Milosevic.html (2055 words)

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Europe \| Milosevic: Serbia's fallen strongman
		Born in 1941 in Pozarevac, close to Belgrade, Slobodan Milosevic's childhood was not a happy one.
		Milosevic was not present at the talks but he decided to reject the proposed compromise.
		Milosevic believed that the Nato bombing campaign against Yugoslavia, which saw his own house targeted, would split the alliance and that the Russians would come to his aid.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/europe/931018.stm (1132 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic Trial
		Milosevic's remarks with a curt reminder that it was "not the time for speeches".
		Milosevic to be tried in a Yugoslav court, he risked isolating the country from the rest of Europe and crippling its internal economy.
		Milosevic, the federal Prime Minister Zoran Zizic resigned from the Yugoslav government, feeling that it was the wrong move.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/10518/74235 (462 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic
		In June, Milosevic agreed to withdraw from Kosovo, and NATO peacekeepers entered the region.
		Milosevic initially refused to concede defeat, but resigned after several hundred thousand Serbs took to the streets in nonviolent protest to demand the end of his 13 years of rule.
		Milosevic surrendered after Yugoslav officials promised him that he would have a fair trial and would not immediately be turned over to the United Nations war crimes tribunal at the Hague.
	www.factmonster.com /ipka/A0771127.html (555 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic and the Nuclear Holocaust
		October 2000 - Slobodan Milosevic was forced to resign from the presidency of Yugoslavia.
		Milosevic arrested, Milosevic kindnapped to the Hague, 2001
		Update : as Mat Marriott pointed out several times in March and April 1999, in the CNN board, Milosevic didn't have to be the monster that their media presented, just a leader defending the survival of his country by all means, to order the destruction of a nuclear power plant in southeastern Germany.
	matt-marriott.faithweb.com /milosevic_e.html (711 words)

	CNN.com - Milosevic slams 'unscrupulous lie' - Aug 31, 2004
		Milosevic, speaking Tuesday at the start of the long-delayed second half of his trial, charged that prosecutors had "presented everything in a lopsided manner" to fit their version of events.
		Milosevic began the trial by complaining to the judges that he had been given just four hours to make his opening statement, while prosecutors were given three days to outline their case when the trial began in February 2002.
		Milosevic's health, and the possible imposition of a defense lawyer could be discussed later, the judges ruled.
	www.cnn.com /2004/WORLD/europe/08/31/milosevic.trial (577 words)

	I have a right to \| BBC World Service
		The former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic is facing three indictments for war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide by the United Nations-created International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
		Slobodan Milosevic has been formally charged with genocide by the UN war crimes tribunal known as the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
		Mr Milosevic is accused of committing crimes against humanity and war crimes in the province of Kosovo in 1999.
	www.bbc.co.uk /worldservice/people/features/ihavearightto/four_b/casestudy_art06.shtml (852 words)

	Wide Angle. Media by Milosevic \| PBS
		During Slobodan Milosevic's years in power, wars raged in Yugoslavia that eventually led to its disintegration.
		When Slobodan Milosevic was handed over to The Hague war crimes tribunal last June, most Serbs breathed a sigh of relief.
		When international donors responded to Milosevic's extradition by pledging more than $1 billion to help rebuild Yugoslavia, many Serbs hoped this latest chapter in their turbulent history was closed.
	www.pbs.org /wnet/wideangle/shows/yugoslavia (470 words)

	Slobodan Milosevic,
		Slobodan Milosevic, - Slobodan Milosevic, 57, president of Yugoslavia, balked at repeated warnings from NATO to withdraw...
		Slobodan Milosevic, - Slobodan Milosevic, former president of Yugoslavia, began his trial at The Hague in February on...
		Slobodan Milosevic, - Slobodan Milosevic, former president of Yugoslavia, was arrested in April after a 26-hour armed...
	www.infoplease.com /ipa/A0767282.html (384 words)

	Milosevic's 'secret banned prison interview'
		MOSCOW -- Slobodan Milosevic has given a secret interview to a Russian news agency which was smuggled out of his jail cell in The Hague using high-tech spy methods, the Moscow newspaper Izvestia said on its Web site on Saturday.
		"Slobodan Milosevic did not give any kind of interview...to Itar-Tass agency or...any other journalists." The SPS said the reports were intended to damage its leader.
		Milosevic's Belgrade lawyers Zdenko Tomanovic and Dragoslav Ognjanovic also denied that their client had given such an interview, B92 radio reported.
	www.mail-archive.com /kominform@lists.eunet.fi/msg11993.html (476 words)

	Slobo Not in Paradise Chris Suellentrop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Everybody leads with Slobodan Milosevic's resignation as Yugoslavia's president after 13 years of "heavy-handed rule" (Washington Post) highlighted by "four wars, international isolation, a NATO bombing campaign and his own indictment on war crimes charges" (New York Times), all of which "turned his country into a war-stained international pariah" (Los Angeles Times).
		Milosevic made a one-minute television address to concede that Vojislav Kostunica is the new president of Yugoslavia.
		Milosevic also vowed that he would not vanish from the Yugoslavian political scene, and he pledged to remain as leader of the Socialist Party of Serbia.
	slate.msn.com /?id=1006221 (690 words)

	USATODAY.com - Slobodan Milosevic's trial resumes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		As Milosevic sat silently on the defendant's bench, defense counsel Steven Kay questioned a German journalist who testified that the Kosovo Liberation Army, or KLA, provoked Serb forces into excessive responses during fighting in the late 1990s.
		Milosevic is accused of unleashing Serb troops who committed atrocities while quashing a rebellion in Kosovo, a southern province of Serbia dominated by ethnic Albanians.
		Milosevic, 63, who led Serbia for 13 years until he was ousted in 2000, faces 66 counts of war crimes allegedly committed during the violent break-up of Yugoslavia in the 1990s.
	www.usatoday.com /news/world/2004-10-12-milosevic_x.htm (566 words)

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