Yugoslavia: Death of a NationYugoslavia: Death of a Nation is the first book to go behind the public face of war and into the closed worlds of the key players in the conflict. After years of research and hundreds of interviews, Laura Silber, Balkans correspondent for the Financial Times, and Allan Little, award-winning BBC journalist, present a vivid account of the war drawn from its participants and eyewitnesses - citizens, soldiers and politicians. Challenging the conventional wisdom that the war occurred as a spontaneous and inevitable eruption of ethnic hatreds, the authors expose, from the shelling of Dubrovnik to the peace talks in Dayton, a plan to divide the country by force of arms. Could anything have been done to prevent this terrible tragedy? What will be its lasting effects? Yugoslavia: Death of a Nation explains how we arrived at the atrocities that no one could imagine in the euphoria surrounding the collapse of the Berlin Wall in late 1989. |
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Allan Little has been a correspondent with BBC radio and television news since 1988 and has covered the wars in the former Yugoslavia since the fighting erupted in the summer of 1991. He has reported from most of the theaters of ...
Allan Little has been a correspondent with BBC radio and television news since 1988 and has covered the wars in the former Yugoslavia since the fighting erupted in the summer of 1991. He has reported from most of the theaters of ...
Stranica 142
Croatian Radio and television began , routinely , to refer to the Serbs of Slavonia as “ chetniks ” or , frequently , “ terrorists . " Zagreb television carried photographs of the bodies of the twelve men , claiming autopsy evidence ...
Croatian Radio and television began , routinely , to refer to the Serbs of Slavonia as “ chetniks ” or , frequently , “ terrorists . " Zagreb television carried photographs of the bodies of the twelve men , claiming autopsy evidence ...
Stranica 236
She rang Sarajevo television and told them her improbable tale . And that's how the city found out that its President had been arrested . Meanwhile , Kukanjac was on the phone to Belgrade . He told the Army Chief of Staff , General ...
She rang Sarajevo television and told them her improbable tale . And that's how the city found out that its President had been arrested . Meanwhile , Kukanjac was on the phone to Belgrade . He told the Army Chief of Staff , General ...
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Sadržaj
Cast of Characters | 15 |
LAYING THE CHARGE | 31 |
No Way Back | 48 |
Autorska prava | |
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 24
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
accept agreed agreement Alija Izetbegović allowed already areas armed Army asked attack authority became began Belgrade believed Bosnian Serbs called central clear Commander Communist constitution Croatia Croats defense demanded elections ethnic Federal fight finally fire followed forces Foreign former ground hand head independence Izetbegović Jović Karadžić killed knew Knin Kosovo Krajina Kučan later leaders leadership live majority March meeting military Milošević Minister months move Muslims nationalist never night officers Owen Parliament Party peace Plan police political position President remained representative republic Sarajevo seemed Serbian session side Slovene Slovenia Srebrenica taken talks television territory throughout tion told took town tried troops trying Tudjman turned United village vote wanted warned weapons western Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb