|
A WAR OF ONE'S OWN The president of Montenegro has fewer constituents than the new London mayor will have. But that might not stop Milo Djukanovic from being sucked into a new Balkan conflagration. Steve Crawshaw meets him
|
Milo Djukanovic, president of the tiny Yugoslav republic of
Montenegro, is in no mood for diplomatic language. "Milosevic has
produced four wars in Yugoslavia," he says. "Now he is preparing a
fifth crisis. We don't know whether he will decide to open up a new
battlefield or if he will learn from the past. But we must brace for
the worst-case scenario - which is what Montenegro is used to."
Until recently, most people in Britain had scarcely heard of
Montenegro, which covers an area n...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
 "The Economist (US)")
|
Another killing; Montenegro.(The political implications of a journalist's murder in Montenegro)
The Economist (US)
; Mourning for Dusko The death of a journalist shakes the state MILO, murderer, yelled protesters accusing their pro-independence prime minister, Milo Djukanovic, as they marched through Podgorica, the capital of Montenegro, on May 29th. Two days earlier, Dusko Jovanovic, the editor of Dan--a paper
|
|
Critic of Milosevic Wins Presidency of Montenegro
The Washington Post
; A self-styled reformer was declared the victor in Montenegro's presidential election today, dealing a serious blow to Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and the already shaky constitutional order in his country. Montenegro is the smaller of the two republics that make up what remains of federal
|
|
|
Montenegro Seen As Beacon of Hope; Reform-Minded Ally a Model for Balkans
The Washington Post
; On most soft spring nights, as leisure-seeking Montenegrins stroll about their dingy capital, a lanky figure in a suede jacket and blue jeans can be spotted around midnight at a secluded sidewalk cafe. Watched over by three discreet bodyguards, President Milo Djukanovic is barely noticed by most
|
|
|
Montenegro's Leader Caught in the Middle As Friend of the U.S.
The Washington Post
; On the eve of his inauguration on Jan. 13, 1998, the newly elected president of the Yugoslav republic of Montenegro, Milo Djukanovic, had dinner at the Villa Gorica, a leafy, well-defended compound here in the capital. His guest that evening was Robert Gelbard, the U.S. senior special envoy in the
|
|
|
Ourselves alone.(Montenegro general elections)(Brief Article)
The Economist (US)
; PODGORICA THERE was plenty of shooting, but not in anger. Supporters of Milo Djukanovic, the Montenegrin president favoured by the West, fired off volleys of gunfire into the night sky to celebrate his party's victory in the general election on May 31st. They were also cheering the humiliation of
|
|
With referendum date set, Montenegro looks ahead
International Herald Tribune
; Thomas Crampton International Herald Tribune 03-03-2006 Does the world really need another microstate?That question has dogged Milo Djukanovic, the prime minister of Montenegro, as he travels Europe advocating his country's independence from union with Serbia through a referendum that Montenegro's
|
|
Serbia's `sister' state put on spot: Montenegro tries to remain aloof.(Nation)(Crisis In Kosovo)(News Analysis)
The Washington Times
; ... Milo Djukanovic, was sacked and replaced by a hard-line supporter of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, the official Tanjug news agency said. It also said that Mr. Milosevic had removed seven other commanders, including two infantry generals, in an apparent ...
|
|
|
MONTENEGRO : Powderkeg.(political issues that could cause problems in Yugoslav republic)(Brief Article)
The Economist (US)
; MILO DJUKANOVIC, the western-leaning president of Montenegro, Serbia's awkward junior partner in the Yugoslav federation, is growing in confidence that he can outlast his one-time mentor, and now arch- rival, Slobodan Milosevic. In reality, Mr Djukanovic is sharing power in his small, mountainous
|
 "The Independent (London, England)")
|
EU leader warns of crisis as Montenegro votes.(Foreign News)
The Independent (London, England)
; MONTENEGRINS CAST their ballots in record high numbers yesterday in elections that could lead to the break-up of Yugoslavia. If enough voters back the President, Milo Djukanovic, he will push for independence from Belgrade - a move the West warns could trigger more bloodshed in the troubled region.
|
|
|
EU leader warns of crisis as Montenegro votes
The Independent - London
; MONTENEGRINS CAST their ballots in record high numbers yesterday in elections that could lead to the break-up of Yugoslavia. If enough voters back the President, Milo Djukanovic, he will push for independence from Belgrade - a move the West warns could trigger more bloodshed in the troubled region.
|