https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/ Disaster Message Service Discussion Board en-US Wed, 29 Apr 2026 22:19:37 +0000 wpForo 60 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/3/#post-1567 Fri, 16 Apr 1999 12:32:00 +0000 Looks like you done your homework right , but you forget a few things from the history book what about vojvodina , bacska banat ? is that belongs to serbia?? you took it after the ww2 from HUNGARY, we were not asked if we want to be serbs those places are hungaryan it s been hungaryan for 1044 years You took it brate in1945 from us ........ if kosovo gets their independance what going to happen to us are we next on the list? Getting the same treatment from BRATE MILOSEVIC??
IF YOU STICK SO MUCH TO KOSOVO WHY DO NOT RETURN BACSKA BANAT VOJVODINA UJVIDEK TO HUNGARY?
you are scarred to loose KOSOVO YOUfight for it if you loose KOSOVO what is your next target ?? hungary??]]> Kosovo War vojvodina https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/3/#post-1567 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/3/#post-1566 Fri, 16 Apr 1999 12:08:00 +0000 Not only in the NATO countrys, but from all over the world . FROM AUSTRALIA BRAZIL ETC
We got a lot here in SYDNEY .]]> Kosovo War hatethem https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/3/#post-1566 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/3/#post-1565 Fri, 16 Apr 1999 04:35:00 +0000 •••• everywhere we meet them in the world.]]> Kosovo War pervert https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/3/#post-1565 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1564 Fri, 16 Apr 1999 02:34:00 +0000 Kosovo War ds https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1564 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1563 Fri, 16 Apr 1999 01:56:00 +0000
Government attacks on the Serbian-language press picked up throughout 1998, especially towards the end of the year. The government maintained direct control of the state radio and television, which provided news for the majority of the population. State programs continued to glorify the government’s accomplishments, conceal its failures and, most importantly, manipulate the fears of the population. As was the case during the wars in Bosnia and Croatia, the state-run radio and
television purposefully spread disinformation about Kosovo and promoted images of “the enemy” intended to inflame the conflict.

Independent media faced serious restrictions, including the confiscation of radio equipment and
arbitrary bans. On October 8, in response to the threat of NATO intervention, the Serbian government passed a Decree on Special Measures that allowed for the direct censorship of local and foreign media. The decree banned the broadcast of foreign news programs like the BBC, RFE, and VOA, and ordered local media not to disseminate material that was “against the territorial integrity, sovereignty and independence of the country.” On the basis of the decree, the police closed down two newspapers, Danas and Dnevni Telegraf, and confiscated their computers on
October 13. The next day, the independent daily Naša Borba was also closed. Two radio stations, Radio Index and Radio Senta, were also shut down.

On October 20, the Serbian parliament adopted a new Law on Public Information that incorporated many of the restrictions from the special decree, notably a ban on foreign radio and television broadcasts that were “of a political-propaganda nature.”
The law imposed exorbitantly high fines on those who breach the law. On October 23, the owner of Dnevni Telegraf and Evropljanin magazine, Slavko Curuvija, was charged with publicizing information “jeopardizing the territorial integrity and independence of the Republic of Serbia and Federal Republic of Yugoslavia” because of an open letter
to Milosevic published by his magazine that strongly criticized the government. He and the magazines’s editor and publisher were found guilty and fined $230,000.

The least obvious but highly effective restriction on the media was the deliberate
lack of a coherent legal framework for the establishment of private radio and television stations, which the government used to justify the denial of broadcast licenses. Without a license, stations could be summarily closed down, as happened to at least four stations in 1998.]]> Kosovo War truth https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1563 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1562 Thu, 15 Apr 1999 06:55:00 +0000 On an intellectual level,
as a lawyer,
please give us some more information
on Serbia's October 1998 Information Act.

Stimulating freedom of press ?]]> Kosovo War jacklondon https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1562 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1561 Thu, 15 Apr 1999 06:19:00 +0000
PROMINENT INDEPENDENT JOURNALIST SLAVKO CURUVIJA MURDERED

BELGRADE, April 12, 1999 -- The Association of Independent Electronic Media in Yugoslavia (ANEM) today expresses deep regret at and strong condemnation of the murder during the afternoon of April 11 of Slavko Curuvija, the proprietor and editor-in-chief of the prominent Yugoslav newspaper "Dnevni telegraf" and the biweekly magazine "Evropljanin".

While the murder of Mr. Curuvija has served to increase already high levels of fear among the journalistic community in the FRYugoslavia, the circumstances surrounding Mr. Curuvija's death have also given rise to a deep sense of alarm among the citizens of Yugoslavia. Moreover, the
demonisation of the independent media, and the grotesque accusations which are being levied against those who work for independent media, is tantamount to calling for the public lynching of journalists.

ANEM notes that Mr Curuvija's publications and he as a person have been the prime target of a state campaign of persecution, which was launched under the guise of Serbia's draconian October 1998 Information Act.

On October 24 1998, only three days after the Act took effect, Mr Curuvija and Evropljanin were ordered by a Belgrade court to pay fines totalling 2,400,000 dinars under the misdemeanour regulations of the Act.

On November 9 and December 9, 1998, Dnevni Telegraf was fined a total of 1,650,000 dinars. As if the financial ruin of Mr Curuvija were not enough, he and two colleagues were each given a five-month suspended prison sentence on March 8, 1999.

Just a couple of days before his murder, Mr Curuvija was referred to by name in an attack on "national traitors" in the state-controlled Belgrade daily "Politika ekspres".
This commentary remarked that Mr Curuvija had "vanished from sight" since the beginning of NATO bombing and that his "services for the ' aggressor would never be forgotten".

To the best of ANEM's knowledge, Mr Curuvija was consistently opposed to NATO's military intervention in Yugoslavia in all his public appearances and contacts, and repeatedly warned of the far-reaching and fatal consequences of such action by NATO. His attitude remained unchanged once
the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia began. ANEM emphasises that the murder of Slavko Curuvija was the murder of a good and loyal citizen of Serbia and Yugoslavia who used his skills as a journalist to further the interests of his country and his people.

ANEM demands that the appropriate agencies bring the murderers of Mr Curuvija to justice as soon as possible and do all in their power to prevent divisions and confrontations among the people of this country.


The Association of Independent Electronic Media in Yugoslavia (ANEM)]]> Kosovo War ds https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1561 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1560 Tue, 13 Apr 1999 20:31:00 +0000 It has been run over too many times.I am not going to lecture you and repeat history again for you all, but if you would look at it the answer is logical.

There for one condition though and thats ofcourse the safety of the etnic Albanian who return later to life there.

In my opinion NATO should care for that .And also have to help rebuilding the place, so people have deasant place to life again.

Kolina]]> Kosovo War kolinadukic https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1560 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1559 Sun, 11 Apr 1999 17:37:00 +0000
Im a Texan (or Texican, if youre of that mind). Ive lived in a total of six US States and three foreign countries. Texas is fine just like it is, thank you. Why dont you go to Montana and join the rest of the militant wackos? My apologies to any residents of Montana, its a wonderful state and you are some of the friendliest people I have ever known, but man there are some wierdos there. ;) Second only perhaps to Oregon and its militant tree huggers. LOL]]> Kosovo War dereklong https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1559 https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1558 Sat, 10 Apr 1999 18:06:00 +0000 I was just reading some of your older messages and I love them. I'm glad to see someone else knows what they are talking about, and see it the way I do too. I just can't stand seeing any inoccent person being massacred. Hopefully this will all come to an end one day.
Take care Jack. And God bless!!!!]]> Kosovo War katief https://www.viexpo.com/kosovo-war/archive-through-april-16-1999/paged/2/#post-1558