The Death of YugoslaviaPenguin, 1996 - 400 pages This is a survey of the pressures and events that contributed to the break-up of former Yugoslavia - considered from a historical rather than a political or sociological point of view. The book accompanies a six-part series on BBC2, screened in 1995. This edition has one extra chapter that takes the narrative up to the Dayton Accord. |
From inside the book
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Page 70
... Marković , became a trademark for his seemingly boundless optimism . He strove to implement free - market reforms , meeting resistance from the leaders of Serbia , Slovenia and Croatia , who wanted to keep control over the economy . His ...
... Marković , became a trademark for his seemingly boundless optimism . He strove to implement free - market reforms , meeting resistance from the leaders of Serbia , Slovenia and Croatia , who wanted to keep control over the economy . His ...
Page 164
... Marković , who saw clearly that the proposal spelt the end of Yugoslavia and the death of his own efforts to hold it together , objected . Van den Broek , exasperated , called a break . He brought Marković and Kučan together . Marković ...
... Marković , who saw clearly that the proposal spelt the end of Yugoslavia and the death of his own efforts to hold it together , objected . Van den Broek , exasperated , called a break . He brought Marković and Kučan together . Marković ...
Page 210
... Marković to launch his own civic party , and silence the nationalists , seemed a rational choice . The indefatigable Marković remained phenome- nally popular despite the constant obstacles posed by Serbia , Croatia and Slovenia ...
... Marković to launch his own civic party , and silence the nationalists , seemed a rational choice . The indefatigable Marković remained phenome- nally popular despite the constant obstacles posed by Serbia , Croatia and Slovenia ...
Contents
LAYING THE CHARGE | 31 |
No One Should Dare to Beat You 377 | 37 |
No Way Back | 48 |
Copyright | |
22 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
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