The motive behind the massacre of 14 Serbs as they peacefully gathered in the harvest from a field outside the village of Gracko on July 23 has been questioned. So too is KFOR's ability to prevent such violence.
The powerful political tremors rocking Slobodan Milosevic's ruling SPS party to its core will not necessarily bring it down. Indeed many SPS officials think that the party has a strategy in mind that could give them another decade in power.
Tribunal Update 135: Last Week in The Hague (19-25 July, 1999)
Tribunal Update 135: Last Week in The Hague (19-25 July, 1999)
Tribunal Update 135: Last Week in The Hague (19-25 July, 1999)
A group of economists have come up with an idea to steer Serbia back to normality and international acceptance. The church, the opposition and the Montenegrins all support it in principle. But how will they deal with Slobodan Milosevic?
According to some observers, the Federal Army's troop numbers in Montenegro has doubled since the fighting against NATO ended and the tensions between Belgrade and Podgorica have deepened.
Zagreb's rulers are avoiding a fair and frank assessment of the role of Croatians in the murder of tens of thousands of Serbs, Jews, Roma and anti-fascist Croats during World War II.
Macedonia was lucky to escape a serious civil crisis during the Kosovo war. But the post-conflict argument over regional relations is proving just as divisive.
