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	Zoran Đinđić - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Zoran Đinđić listen (♫) (often Zoran Djindjic, from Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Ђинђић) (August 1, 1952 – March 12, 2003) was Serbian prime minister, long-time opposition politician and philosopher by profession.
		Zoran Živković was elected by the Serbian Democratic Party as Đinđić's successor.
		Zoran Đinđić was the first to take this difficult task to lead government in very unstable times.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zoran_Djindjic (1317 words)

	Zoran Djindjic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Djindjic was born in Bosanski Šamac, a settlement on Sava river in northern Bosnia.
		Djindjic played a prominent role in the Presidential elections of Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in September 2000 and on the October 5, uprising that overthrew the Milosevic's regime, and then led the broad-based 18-party Democratic Opposition of Serbia coalition to an overwhelming victory at the Serbian elections of December 2000.
		Djindjic was assassinated in Belgrade on the stairway of the main Serbian government building on March 12, 2003, 12: 23 PM.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/zoran_djindjic (1014 words)

	Zoran Djindjic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Djindjic was born in Bosanski Šamac, a town on the Sava river in northern Bosnia.
		Djindjic played a prominent role in the Presidential elections of Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in September 2000 and in the October 5 uprising that overthrew the Milošević's regime, and then led the broad-based 18-party Democratic Opposition of Serbia coalition to a victory at the Serbian elections of December 2000.
		Djindjic was assassinated in Belgrade on the stairway of the main Serbian government building on March 12, 2003, 12:23 PM.
	people.ku.edu /~dcabrilo/djindjic (542 words)

	Balkan Express
		Djindjic’s takeover of the DS in 1994 — an inter-party coup that left its former chairman, Dragoljub Micunovic, no choice but to back down in favor of the younger firebrand — is eerily reminiscent of the way Milosevic gained control of the Serbian Communist League in 1987.
		Djindjic was one of the main organizers of the October uprising, making behind-the-scenes deals and coordinating attacks on the Television, the Parliament and numerous other state institutions.
		When Djindjic announced in mid-October that General Nebojsa Pavkovic — CO of the Third Army during the Kosovo war and the current chairman of Yugoslavia’s Joint Chiefs — was to be sacked, Kostunica denied that statement and kept Pavkovic in his post for the sake of state stability.
	www.antiwar.com /malic/m111600.html (1765 words)

	Zoran Djindjic: from anarchist student leader to flamboyant pragmatist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Zoran Djindjic, tipped to head the future government of Serbia after Saturday´s polls, is considered a flamboyant but pragmatic politician, sometimes a sharp contrast to his more level-headed ally, Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica.
		Born in Bosanski Samac, nowadays in the Serb entity of Republika Srpska, Djindjic was the son of a Yugoslav army officer and studied philosphy in Belgrade.
		Djindjic said in 1992: "It is better to have a divided opposition than the one headed by Draskovic." In 1996, the two united to lead almost three months of daily opposition rallies against Milosevic´s refusal to recognise opposition wins at local polls.
	www.balkanpeace.org /hed/archive/dec00/hed2250.shtml (718 words)

	Telegraph \| News \| Zoran Djindjic
		Zoran Djindjic, who was assassinated yesterday aged 50, was the Serbian prime minister responsible for handing over the Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic to stand trial for war crimes at The Hague.
		Djindjic had found his leadership of the party contested, and there were reports that he wanted to abandon politics.
		On becoming prime minister in January 2001 Djindjic was confronted with the task of tempering the breakaway ambitions of ethnic Albanians in the province of Kosovo and also negotiating the dissolution of federal Yugoslavia into a loose union between Serbia and the tiny republic of Montenegro.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2003/03/13/db1301.xml&sSheet=/portal/2003/03/13/ixportal.html (904 words)

	Zoran Djindjic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Zoran Djindjic, Zoran Ðinđić or Зоран Ђинђић, (August 1, 1952 - March 12, 2003) was the Prime Minister of Serbia.
		Djindjic was born in Bosnia and took an interest in politics while a student at the University of Belgrade[?].
		A pro-reform socialist, Djindjic was imprisoned for several months after he and other students from Croatia and Slovenia tried to establish a non-communist student organisation[?].
	www.termsdefined.net /zo/zoran-djindjic.html (647 words)

	Zoran Djindjic - Biography
		Djindjic as a member of the Serbian Parliament and the upper house of the Federal Parliament from the beginning of multi-party politics in Yugoslavia.
		After heading, together with the leaders of the Serbian Renewal Movement and the Civil Alliance of Serbia, three months of demonstrations in Belgrade in the winter of 1996-97 which resulted in the overturn of fraudulent local election results, he was elected mayor of Belgrade in February, 1997.
		Djindjic was elected Serbian prime minister on January 25, 2001, after the DOS coalition victory in Serbian parliamentary elections in December, 2000.
	www.invest-in-serbia.com /tws/djindjic/biography.htm (440 words)

	Biografías de Líderes Políticos CIDOB: Zoran Djindjic (Serbia y Montenegro) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Djindjic se aseguró un puesto de relevancia como presidente de la comisión directiva de partido, pero entonces era bastante menos conocido que el presidente de la formación, Dragoljub Micunovic, y que el grupo de eminentes escritores y profesores que lo animaban.
		Djindjic dijo entonces que era "mejor una oposición dividida que una encabezada por Draskovic", primera manifestación de una malquerencia mutua que se iba a prodigar en los años siguientes.
		Djindjic fue exhortado a que ensanchara la base de la SZP para plantear un frente uniforme anti Milosevic, a lo que él se avino, pero con la insistencia de que Occidente precisara sus sanciones de manera que dañaran a Milosevic y su gente, no al pueblo serbio.
	www.cidob.org /bios/castellano/lideres/d-034.htm (4845 words)

	CNN.com - Djindjic key in Milosevic's fall - Mar. 14, 2003
		Zoran Djindjic rose to Serbia's leadership on the wave of street protests that saw the eventual overthrow of former Yugoslav president Slovodan Milosevic.
		Zoran Djindjic was born August 1, 1952, in Bosanski Samac, Bosnia -- then part of the former Yugoslavia's six-state communist federation -- the son of a Yugoslav People's Army officer.
		Djindjic is survived by his wife, Ruzica, a lawyer, and their two children: son Luka and daughter Jovana.
	www.cnn.com /2003/WORLD/europe/03/12/djindjic.profile (1214 words)

	Obituary: Zoran Djindjic
		Djindjic's death leaves a torrent of unanswered questions, beginning with who killed him and ending with what will now happen to his fragile, divided and impoverished state.
		Djindjic suppressed his considerable ego sufficiently to persuade 18 parties to form a coalition to challenge Mr.
		Djindjic calculated correctly that his own political past was too murky for him to stand.
	www.invest-in-serbia.com /tws/djindjic/2003_03_12_1.htm (962 words)

	Serbia Info News / Zoran Djindjic on plan for solution to a crisis in southern Serbia
		Announcing talks with ethnic Albanian community, Djindjic for the first time did not exclude the possibility of the participation of the representatives of extremists, in the talks, who are ready to give up force as a method for attaining political goals, on condition that they did not kill or commit certain criminal acts.
		Djindjic pointed out that resources from which terrorists drew their strength are exhausted, and these are foreign media and international support, and that, now, "left to themselves, finally became what they really are - armed gangs".
		Djindjic announced that representatives of local Serbs, army, police and Serb Orthodox Church would be in the negotiating team, besides Yugoslav and Serbian government's representatives.
	www.serbia-info.com /news/2001-02/07/22273.html (590 words)

	[www.ANTIC.org] The Assassination of Zoran Djindjic
		Zoran Djindjic was being supported by the US for two reasons: 1) Djindjic was needed to round up, arrest, and send alleged Serbian war criminals to the ICTY; and, 2) Djindjic was needed to negotiate the independence of Kosova, which would be a newly-independent state sponsored by the US.
		Djindjic formed the short-lived Zajedno movement (Together) and was the mayor of Belgrade for a brief period after the demonstrations.
		Djindjic was termed a “quisling”, a US/NATO “puppet”, a “lackey” of the US/NATO, a “traitor”, a “collaborator” with US/NATO.
	www.mail-archive.com /news@antic.org/msg04825.html (4890 words)

	Zoran Djindjic awarded Serbian medal - NDTV.com - News on Zoran Djindjic awarded Serbian medal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Zoran Djindjic, the Serbian prime minister who was assassinated last year, has been posthumously awarded the country's highest medal, the President's office said.
		Svetozar Marovic, the president of Serbia-Montenegro, said a statement issued yesterday, that the award was bestowed for Djindjic resolve as a statesman to achieve the vision of a civic society in Serbia.
		Djindjic was a key leader of the 2000 uprising against former autocratic President Slobodan Milosevic.
	www.ndtv.com /morenews/showmorestory.asp?slug=Zoran+Djindjic+awarded+Serbian+medal&id=62231 (276 words)

	Zoran Djindjic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The title given to this article lacks diacritics because of certain technical limitations.
		(Zoran Đinđić, in Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Ђинђић;) (August 1, 1952 – March 12, 2003) was Serbian prime minister, long-time opposition politician and philosopher by profession.
		Most notable was an attempt several days before March 12, 2003, in which a truck driven by Dejan Milenković;, a known member of the criminal "Zemun Clan", tried to force the Prime Minister's car off the highway in New Belgrade.
	www.hackettstown.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Zoran_Djindjic (1207 words)

	Focus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Zoran Djindjic was perceived as a unique figure in politics, and not only in Serbia at the end of the 20th.
		Zoran Djindjic’s writings reveal how this ethos’ influenced his intellectual development, while his life indicates it was more than influence.
		Zoran Djindjic precisely worded the essence of the society’s dilemma by saying, “The issue here is whether we look for Serbia’s future in the future or in the past…This is about two clearly differentiated concepts at the Serbian political scene.” Colloquially, this was about the conflict between legalists and reformers.
	www.helsinki.org.yu /focus_text.php?lang=en&idteks=1312 (4387 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Special reports \| Zoran Djindjic
		Born in the northern Bosnian town of Bosanski Samac, the son of a Yugoslav People's Army officer, Djindjic was a bright student who became influenced by western Marxism and the Praxis group, the dissident circle of philosophers in Tito's Yugoslavia.
		So outspoken was Djindjic that he felt compelled to flee Serbia for the neighbouring republic of Montenegro during the allied bombing campaign of Yugoslavia when the Kosovo conflict exploded in 1999.
		Djindjic himself became Serbian prime minister and in a short space of time pushed through a number of painful economic and political reforms which were bitterly opposed by Kostunica.
	www.guardian.co.uk /serbia/article/0,2479,912908,00.html (884 words)

	Daily Survey
		Djindjic's death is a new element of instability and fragility in the Balkans, Powell said in his address to the Congress lower house commission.
		Djindjic died as a victim of the very forces he had been fighting against for two years, Veselinov said, and added that Djindjic was unjustly accused of being their cooperator and protege.
		Djindjic and I state that the military is prepared to assist, in the measure required, in finding the assassins and in stabilizing circumstances in the country," Krga said in a statement to the Belgrade and Novi Sad studios of the Serbian state television.
	www.mfa.gov.yu /Bilteni/Engleski/b130303_e.html (7263 words)

	The Serbian opposition: a portrait of Zoran Djindjic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Djindjic embodies those characteristics—or rather the lack of definite characteristics—that count as the mark of a successful “modern” politician since Clinton, Blair and Schroeder made their careers.
		Zoran Djindjic was born in 1952 in the north of Bosnia, the son of an officer of the Yugoslav army.
		Since the Zajedno debacle, Djindjic has set his sights on a career as the West's man. He was clever enough not to openly support NATO's bombardment of Yugoslavia—which would have discredited him too badly in the eyes of the population.
	www.wsws.org /articles/1999/jul1999/djin-j30.shtml (1291 words)

	Damjan de Krnjevic-Miskovic on Zoran Djindjic on National Review Online
		he assassination of Serbia's prime minister, Zoran Djindjic, by a sharpshooter in broad daylight in front of a government building on Wednesday, signals that all is not well within the borders of the metropolitan power of the Balkans.
		Djindjic was responsible for shipping Milosevic and other prominent men of yesterday to the Hague Tribunal, and had promised to hand over three other indicted war criminals thought to be on Serbian territory by June.
		Djindjic was also responsible for having fully revived the question of the final status of the Serbian province of Kosovo-Metohija, currently under U.N. administration and inhabited by an overwhelmingly successionist ethnic-Albanian population.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/comment-krnjevic-miskovic031303.asp (1178 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Europe \| Obituary: Zoran Djindjic
		The Prime Minister of Serbia, Zoran Djindjic, has died at the age of 50, after he was shot by an assassin outside the government building in Belgrade.
		Djindjic's prize was to become mayor of Belgrade in 1997.
		Djindjic - never the most popular of Serb politicians - stayed in the background directing the ultimately successful campaign of his fellow-opposition leader, Vojislav Kostunica, in the race against Mr Milosevic.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/europe/2843451.stm (755 words)

	CNN.com - Crime gang blamed for PM killing - Mar. 12, 2003
		Djindjic's assassination was announced as the government met in an emergency session, and participants held a moment of silence.
		Djindjic spearheaded the removal in 2000 of ex-Yugoslav leader Milosevic, who is now on trial at the U.N. war crimes tribunal at The Hague for his actions during the Balkan wars of the 1990s.
		Djindjic's feud with Kostunica since the two jointly toppled Milosevic had virtually paralyzed the country's much-needed economic and social reforms.
	edition.cnn.com /2003/WORLD/europe/03/12/serbia.djindjic.shooting (982 words)

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