Arkan's Smuggling Empire
Zelejko Raznatovic was best known as a warlord. But Arkan was also an extremely successful smuggler, who made a fortune dealing everything from petrol to fertilisers.
Zelejko Raznatovic was best known as a warlord. But Arkan was also an extremely successful smuggler, who made a fortune dealing everything from petrol to fertilisers.
While Belgrade continues to dole out awards and medals, several bereaved parents have spurned the baubles presented to their dead sons by Milosevic.
Studio B, Serbia's largest non-state broadcaster, is no longer able to reach some 2 million viewers, following the theft of vital broadcasting equipment in what is alleged to have been a politically motivated burglary.
On a cold winter's night in Podgorica, thousands of demonstrators chanted their support for Federal Prime Minister Bulatovic, proving that the pro-Serbian constituency in Montenegro remains a force to be reckoned with.
Since the beginning of the war with Croatia, more than 500 people have been assassinated in Serbia - with police either unwilling or unable to solve the crimes.
Could Arkan's ties with Montenegro - including his support for the republic's president - provide a motive for the warlord's murder?
Arkan's killing fits a pattern of executions of public personalities in Serbia, and even he boasted to the Hague tribunal that he knew too much about the crimes of the regime.
Tribunal Update 159: Last Week in The Hague. (10-14 January 2000)
Bureaucratic obstruction and rife corruption hinder the delivery of aid supplies to those most in need across Yugoslavia.
Despite the creation of a new power-sharing administration, the province continues to grapple with severe problems, at the heart of which remains the question of sovereignty.