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	BBC NEWS \| Europe \| Profile: Tomislav Nikolic
		Tomislav Nikolic, the leader of Serbia's extreme nationalist Serbian Radical Party, once ran cemeteries in a small provincial town.
		Mr Nikolic has come to the helm of the Radicals because its founder, Vojislav Seselj, is currently behind bars at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague.
		Mr Nikolic says his dream is a Greater Serbia, which stretches to the Adriatic Sea, now the coast of Croatia, but dismisses the idea that a Serbia led by him would go to war to achieve it.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/europe/3627973.stm (898 words)

	B92 Interviews >> Tomislav Nikolic
		Nikolic: On the fact that I will be elected by the people. On the fact that I respect the Constitution and the law. On the fact that I will help the government to work well and criticise it when it does not.
		Nikolic: Yes, but we were fighting terrorism then. We were defending ourselves from NATO and we were rebuilding the country. Those were our three tasks which we were engaged on for a year and a half and nothing more could have been done.
		Nikolic: There’s only one court case and only one man in question. There is only one indictment against one man from the Serbian Radical Party and you’re talking about an ongoing case. Nothing has been proved, whether we’re guilty or not, but you say it’s fact because you received it from the Zemun Municipality.
	www.b92.net /intervju/eng/2004/nikolic.php (4770 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Serbian Nationalist Leads in Election
		BELGRADE, June 13 -- Nationalist candidate Tomislav Nikolic was the leader in Serbia's presidential election on Sunday and will face reformer Boris Tadic in a June 27 runoff, according to a preliminary forecast by independent monitors.
		Nikolic, whose Radical Party is led by war crimes suspect Vojislav Seselj, who is now detained by a U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague, received about 30.7 percent of the vote, against 27.4 percent for Tadic, according to the independent Center for Free Elections and Democracy.
		Diplomats have warned that a victory by Nikolic in the presidential race would scare off badly needed foreign investors even though he has toned down his nationalist rhetoric and despite the fact that the powers of the presidency are limited.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A39101-2004Jun13?language=printer (427 words)

	News Story \| Serbianna.com
		Tomislav Nikolic, who shocked the West by coming out ahead in an abortive presidential ballot last month, had broken bones on his right hand and slightly injured his head, Zvonko Veselinovic, hospital director in Kraljevo, told Reuters.
		Witnesses said Nikolic's car collided with one coming from the opposite direction while on his way to a rally in the central town ahead of the December 28 poll in which his party is expected to become one of the biggest in parliament.
		Nikolic easily outpolled pro-democracy politician Dragoljub Micunovic in a November 16 presidential election, but the vote was declared invalid because voter turnout did not reach the required 50 percent.
	www.serbianna.com /news/story/059.html (295 words)

	Tomislav - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Tomislav (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Tomislav himself became duke of Dalmatia around 910.
		He was crowned king at the fields of Duvno in 925 by order of Pope John X. During his life he united the Pannonian and Dalmatian duchys to form a united Croatian state.
		Tomislav is celebrated as the founder of the first united Croatian state.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Tomislav.html (186 words)

	Tomislav Nikolić - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Tomislav Nikolić (Томислав Николић) (born on February 15, 1952) is a Serbian right-wing politician, the current leader of the Serbian Radical Party (temporary while Vojislav Šešelj is at the ICTY).
		He schooled himself for a construction technician, and worked at the construction company Žegrap.
		Tomislav Nikolić published thirteen books as of 2005, mostly about politics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tomislav_Nikolic (454 words)

	presidential election in Serbia
		The nationalist candidate Tomislav Nikolic, interim president of the Radical Party (SRS) of Vojislav Seselj, came in first place during the first round of the Serbian presidential election on June 13th, receiving 30.44% of the vote.
		As predicted in opinion polls, Tomislav Nikolic was the clear winner of the first round, confirming the predominance of the nationalist forces in Serbia.
		Tomislav Nikolic has since declared himself in favor of cooperation between Serbia, the European Union, and the United States – the country responsible for the current situation in Serbia - leading to a closer to relationship with Russia.
	www.robert-schuman.org /anglais/oee/serbie/presidentielles/resultats.htm (759 words)

	Boston.com / News / World / Europe / Radical leads Serb presidential election
		BELGRADE -- A hard-line nationalist, Tomislav Nikolic, won the most votes in Serbia's presidential election yesterday, but he is expected to face an uphill challenge to defeat Boris Tadic, a popular reformer, in a runoff later this month.
		Nikolic, whose Radical Party is led by a war crimes suspect, Vojislav Seselj, now detained in The Hague, came in first in the field of 15 with 30.1 percent of votes against 27.3 for Tadic, according to a result projection by independent monitors.
		Diplomats had warned that Nikolic as president would be bad for Serbia's ties with the West and would scare off badly needed foreign investors, even though he has toned down his rhetoric and despite the fact that the powers of the presidency are limited.
	www.boston.com /news/world/europe/articles/2004/06/14/radical_leads_serb_presidential_election_hard_liner_faces_rising_star_tadic?mode=PF (493 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > World -- Serb supporter of Milosevic takes lead in presidential election, unofficial ...
		Tomislav Nikolic, frontrunner candidate of ultra-nationalist SRS-Serbian Radical Party, and his wife Dragica meets supporter in front of the polling station in Belgrade on Sunday.
		Tomislav Nikolic of the Serbian Radical Party had 30.7 percent of the vote, while Boris Tadic of the reformist Democratic Party took 27.4 percent, according to the early count by the Center for Free Elections and Democracy, or CESID.
		Nikolic, who voted at a municipal building in Belgrade, said he expected an outright victory and predicted a political crisis and early parliamentary elections afterward.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/world/20040613-1345-serbia-president.html (621 words)

	ISN Security Watch - An historic day for Serbia as reformist wins presidency
		Nikolic, the candidate of the extreme nationalist Serbian Radical Party (SRS), had said that he wanted to place Serbia on “Moscow-Beijing axis”.
		The founder of Nikolic’s party, Vojislav Seselj, currently resides in jail in The Hague, where he is on trial for war crimes.
		Whether it was fear of the consequences of a Nikolic victory or a pro-Tadic vote, the leader of the DS certainly produced impressive results yesterday.
	www.isn.ethz.ch /news/sw/details_print.cfm?id=9108 (1704 words)

	presidential election in Serbia
		Tomislav Nikolic, interim president of Vojislav Seselj's Radical Party (SRS), the latter having been accused of war crimes against the non-Serb populations of Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and of Voïvodina by the International Criminal Court for former Yugoslavia in The Hague, and who was deputy Prime Minister under Slobodan Milosevic ;
		Tomislav Nikolic is the favourite in all the opinion polls.
		If Tomislav Nikolic did win in the first round on 13th June the multitude of candidates makes it impossible to avoid a second round.
	www.robert-schuman.org /anglais/oee/serbie/presidentielles/default3.htm (868 words)

	VOANews.com
		Hard-line Serbian nationalist Tomislav Nikolic is heading for a run-off with pro-western reformer Boris Tadic, according to initial poll results.
		According to initial results, nearly one in three voters cast ballots for Tomislav Nikolic of the ultranationalist Serbian Radical Party, whose leader, Voijslav Seselj is on trial at the United Nations Tribunal in The Hague on war crimes charges stemming from the Balkan conflicts of the 1990's.
		Nikolic's main rival, Boris Tadic of the pro-Western Democratic Party, came in second with roughly 28 percent of the vote.
	www.buzztracker.org /2004/06/14/cache/233451.html (375 words)

	Aljazeera.Net - Serbs vote in landmark elections (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Opinion polls show Boris Tadic of the centre-left Democratic party favourite to beat Tomislav Nikolic of the ultra- nationalist Radical party, whose leader is awaiting trial at the United Nations war crimes tribunal in The Hague.
		Nikolic says he wants to develop relations both with the West and the East and that he will meet Serbia's international obligations, rejecting charges his policies would turn it into a pariah state.
		Nikolic, 52, and Tadic, 46, advanced from a field of 15 in a first round of voting two weeks ago.
	english.aljazeera.net /NR/exeres/69B0DA08-E7F1-4A36-B21E-F9BED556AA0F.htm (416 words)

	The Agonist \| thoughtful, global, timely
		Boris Tadic, the leader of the Democratic Party, defeated Tomislav Nikolic, a nationalist, in a runoff election, with an estimated 53.5 percent of the vote, according to an independent election monitoring group.
		Nikolic conceded defeat at his party headquarters in Belgrade shortly after the surveys were made public.
		Nikolic's Serbian Radical Party was the winner of the first round of elections two weeks ago, causing alarm among Serbia's neighbors and Western diplomats.
	www.agonist.org /story/2004/6/28/0231/17676 (767 words)

	Pro-Western Tadic wins Serbian elections - The Washington Times: World - June 28, 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		BELGRADE — Pro-Western reformer Boris Tadic won yesterday's presidential election in Serbia, defeating hard-line nationalist Tomislav Nikolic, according to a projection based on a partial count of the vote.
		Nikolic of the ultranationalist Radical Party, the Center for Free Elections and Democracy (known by its Serbian acronym CESID) said.
		Nikolic as president would turn back the clock on political and economic reform launched after Slobodan Milosevic was ousted four years ago.
	www.washtimes.com /world/20040628-121255-2471r.htm (513 words)

	[No title]
		Their leader, Tomislav Nikolic won 1,166,896 votes (46.23 percent), outpacing Professor Dragoljub Micunovic (35.42 percent), a veteran of the democratic movement in Serbia.
		Tomislav Nikolic presented a new face of Serbian nationalism.
		The foreign policy credo of Nikolic is: “We will cooperate with any country in the world with which Serbia would have interest to cooperate, but none will flmail or humiliate us.” These slogans were Radical “weapons” of mass attraction.
	www.inthenationalinterest.com /Articles/Vol3Issue5/Vol3Issue5GligorijevicPFV.html (1726 words)

	Boston.com / News / World / Europe / Reformists Buoyed as Serb Race Goes to 2nd Round (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Hardline nationalist Tomislav Nikolic won the most votes in Serbia's presidential election on Sunday, but is expected to face an uphill challenge to defeat popular reformer Boris Tadic in a runoff later this month.
		BELGRADE (Reuters) - Hardline nationalist Tomislav Nikolic won the most votes in Serbia's presidential election on Sunday, but is expected to face an uphill challenge to defeat popular reformer Boris Tadic in a runoff later this month.
		Diplomats had warned that Nikolic as new president would be bad for Serbia's ties with the West and scare off badly needed foreign investors even though he has toned down his rhetoric and despite the fact the powers of the presidency are limited.
	www.boston.com /news/world/europe/articles/2004/06/13/hard_liner_frontrunner_as_serbs_elect_new_president_1087113511?mode=PF (524 words)

	Aljazeera.Net - Serb nationalist on course for presidency?
		Serb nationalist Tomislav Nikolic is to face reformer Boris Tadic in a 27 June run-off election after both candidates pooled almost 60% of the vote between them.
		A Radical Party candidate, Nikolic won the most votes despite the fact that his party is led by war crimes suspect Vojislav Seselj - who is detained in The Hague.
		Diplomats have warned that a Nikolic victory in the presidential race would scare off badly needed foreign investors even though he has toned down his rhetoric and would command only limited powers as president.
	www.buzztracker.org /2004/06/14/cache/232398.html (347 words)

	News Story \| Serbianna.com
		Courting trouble with neighbours alarmed by any fresh claim to a Greater Serbia, acting Radical Party leader Tomislav Nikolic said Serbs belonged together in one state and Bosnia's two-part federation was in any case artificial.
		Nikolic, who leads Serbia's strongest party and who finished second in the June presidential election, has never advocated forceful annexations.
		But Nikolic's apparent determination to raise questions about the stauts of Serbs beyond the borders of his own country is not likely to go unchallenged for long.
	www.serbianna.com /news/story/763.html (405 words)

	YouTube - Tomislav Nikolic i Velika Srbija
		Tomislav Nikolic and his Dreams of Greater Serbia...
		Jovica Stanisic: Tomislav Nikolic je pobio desetak baba -B92
		Canak: Tomislav Nikolic, Srpska Radikalna Stranka & DSS
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=Iz_isSX6wC8 (463 words)

	Milosevic supporter faces run-off - World News - MSNBC.com
		Tomislav Nikolic of the ultranationalist Serbian Radical Party garnered 31.62 percent of votes cast, ahead of Boris Tadic of the pro-Western Democratic Party with 27.93 percent, according to official results from Serbia’s State Election Commission.
		Nikolic, who has pledged to block further extradition of the Serbs to the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, was confident he would end up victorious.
		Nikolic’s victory could push Serbia into renewed isolation and block financial and political support for the cash-strapped republic from the United States, the European Union and major international organizations.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/5202970 (765 words)

	Tadic or Nikolic -- Europe or Isolation? (SETimes.com)
		The choice is between the pro-European bloc's candidate, Boris Tadic, and ultranationalist Tomislav Nikolic.
		Nikolic led by 100,000 during the first round, but all the other candidates have since pledged their support to Tadic, including business tycoon Bogoljub Karic.
		Analysts have sketched the outcome of both election scenarios this way: if Nikolic were to win, Serbia would send a negative message to the EU, the government would be further destabilised, the new constitution would become harder to adopt, relations with Montenegro would deteriorate and foreign investments would slump.
	www.balkan-info.com /cocoon/setimes/xhtml/en_GB/document/setimes/features/2004/06/040624-DUSAN-001 (601 words)

	Nikolic calls for Serb premier's support - (United Press International) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Nikolic was reported by the Serbian media Thursday as saying he and Kostunica should join forces in the interests of Serbian unity.
		Nikolic came top in the first round of presidential voting last weekend and faces a run off against reformist candidate Boris Tadic on June 27.
		Nikolic is the candidate of the Serbian Radical Party whose leader is on trial in the Netherlands on war crimes charges.
	www.washtimes.com /upi-breaking/20040617-014730-4795r.htm (175 words)

	Serbians Offered Choice Between Past and Future
		In what is being billed as a choice between the past and the future, Tomislav Nikolic, an extreme nationalist from a party led by a jailed war crimes suspect, is up against Boris Tadic, a respected former defence minister and democratic successor to the assassinated prime minister Zoran Djindjic.
		Mr Nikolic's Radical party, nationalists who continue to hanker after Milosevic's failed Greater Serbia project, is the main opposition and the largest party in the Serbian parliament.
		Mr Nikolic's mainly rural support is easily mobilised, while the liberal, urban and middle-class bedrock of support for Mr Tadic is seen as less likely to vote.
	www.buzzle.com /editorials/6-25-2004-55914.asp (486 words)

	Tomislav Ladan - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Tomislav Ladan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Tomislav Ladan - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Tomislav Ladan.
		Tomislav Ladan (born 1932, Ivanjica, Serbia) is a Croatian essayist, critic, novelist, and polymath.
		Ladan spent the formative years in his native Bosnia and Herzegovina (Travnik, Bugojno), where he graduated at Philosophical Faculty in Sarajevo.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Tomislav-Ladan.html (414 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In connection with the presidential vote and Serbian Radical Party representative Tomislav Nikolic's presidential candidacy, the weekly notes that debates on the power of the Radicals and reformists have re-opened.
		NIN doubts that Nikolic will win, but notes that the Radicals are "litmus-paper for the success of reforms" and that "the reforms are not going all that well".
		The daily quotes three candidates, Tomislav Nikolic, Velimir Ilic and Marijan Risticevic (People's Rural Party) as saying that the campaign will be modest, that they will mainly be touring Serbia and holding rallies, without any large billboards, videos and propaganda material.
	www.iwpr.net /archive/bcr3/bcr3_200310_hr_1_eng.txt (986 words)

	Serbs Face Clear Choice in Presidential Polls \| Europe \| Deutsche Welle \| 28.06.2004
		Nikolic (photo) is against Serbia's entry to the EU and any victory for him could leave Serbia isolated on the international stage and scare off investors from the west.
		Championing himself as the candidate for the working class, Nikolic's strident rhetoric and calls to limit foreign trade appeal to the unemployed, which make up almost 30 percent of the country's 7.5 million inhabitants.
		Nikolic has called for sending security forces back to the troubled province of Kosovo, inhabited mainly by ethnic Albanians.
	www.dw-world.de /dw/article/0,1564,1247564,00.html (850 words)

	Pro-Western Candidate Wins Serbian Presidential Poll \| Europe \| Deutsche Welle \| 28.06.2004
		Nikolic got 45.1 percent of the vote according to independent monitors from Belgrade's CeSID group.
		Tadic's challenger, 52-year-old Nikolic (photo) is against Serbia's entry to the EU and it was feared that any victory for him could leave Serbia isolated on the international stage and scare off investors from the west.
		Nikolic has also strongly opposed Western demands that Belgrade extradite Serbs to The Hague, and had said that if he won the presidency, he would dedicate his victory to Milosevic.
	www.dw-world.de /dw/article/0,,1248319,00.html (676 words)

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