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Serbia History:     more books (100)

The Balkans - A History Ofbulgaria--Serbia--Greece--Rumania--Turkey by Nevill Forbes, Arnold J. Toynbee, et all 2006-01-19 The Balkans: A History Of Bulgaria--Serbia--Greece--Rumania--Tu by Nevill Forbes, 2007-02-22 Oral History Series: A Stranger's Supper: An Oral History of Centenarian Women in Montenegro (Twayne's Oral History Series) by Zorka Milich, 1996-01-09 The Balkans: A History Of Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece, Rumania and Turkey: (Timeless Classic Books) by Nevill Forbes, 2010-10-08 History of Republika Srpska: History of Republika Srpska. Republika Srpska, Yugoslav wars, Greater Serbia, Bosnian War, Siege of Sarajevo,History of Bosnia ... Herzegovina, Politics of Republika Srpska Modernism in Serbia: The Elusive Margins of Belgrade Architecture, 1919-1941 by Ljiljana Blagojevic, 2003-09-14 The Balkan Economies c.1800-1914: Evolution without Development (Cambridge Studies in Modern Economic History) (Volume 0) by Michael R. Palairet, 2003-11-13 The Kosovo Tragedy: The Human Rights Dimensions (Cold War History) The Serbs: the sweet and rotten smell of history.: An article from: Daedalus by Tim Judah, 1997-06-22 Serbia: emerging from a bitter past.(WORLD): An article from: Junior Scholastic by Karin Villimanovic, Kathy Wilmore, 2006-04-24 Mountain Laurel (Men's Culture and History) by Petar Petrovic Njegos, 2010-07-28 The Balkans A History of Bulgaria-Serbia-Greece-Rumania-Turkey The History of Modern Serbia by Elodie Lawton Mījatovīć, 2009-12-19 The Honorable Miss: A History Of Bulgaria--Serbia--Greece--Rumania--Tu by L. T. Meade, 2007-02-22

lists with details

81. Missing The Point In The Hague (Editorial, March 25, 2002)
    details related to specific crimes. It is these crimes that Milosevicis on trial for, not serbia's history and political development.  
    http://www.hrw.org/editorials/2002/iwpr071802.htm
    
    Extractions: Public hostility in Serbia to The Hague war crimes tribunal has softened during the course of the trial of Slobodan Milosevic. But opposition remains strong, nevertheless, evinced in the public's persistent refusal to acknowledge the legal and factual reality of the trial unfolding in The Hague. Related Material HRW Press Release, February 7, 2002 Next week's testimony by former Milosevic regime insiders may well become a new target for distorted interpretations, as trial observers focus on what they will argue is a make or break moment for the prosecution. A discrepancy between developments in the courtroom and perceptions in Belgrade has marked the Milosevic trial from the start. After the prosecutor's opening remarks, Milosevic's statement and the first cross-examinations, both nationalists and moderates in Serbia tended to conclude that the Albanian witnesses lacked credibility. They felt the prosecutor was making a case against Serbia's recent history and politics, rather than against any specific acts committed by the accused. In fact, some Kosovo Albanians who testified appeared unconvincing when they denied all knowledge of Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) activities in their areas.

82. Yugoslavia Finally Consigned To History - Theage.com.au
    consigned the name Yugoslavia to the history books endorsing the constitution ofa new, less binding union between the republics of serbia and Montenegro.  
    http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/02/05/1044318666053.html
    
    Extractions: Legislators in Belgrade's Federal Parliament have finally consigned the name Yugoslavia to the history books endorsing the constitution of a new, less binding union between the republics of Serbia and Montenegro. The new state, to be called Serbia and Montenegro, is a compromise between the aspiration among many Montenegrins for independence and an edict from international officials that there can be no further redrawing of borders in the Balkans. It is a solution that satisfies few people, as Tuesday's heated parliamentary debate illustrated, despite the adoption of the constitutional charter by overwhelming majorities in both chambers. If anything, this latest incarnation of a troubled country has only increased nostalgia for the peace and relative prosperity that Serbs and Montenegrins shared with their Croatian, Bosnian, Macedonian and Slovenian neighbours before wars ripped apart the socialist Yugoslavia created by Josip Broz Tito in 1945. Even those too young to remember Tito lament the passing of an era when they could travel freely around the region, with the time and the money to enjoy themselves, thanks to a quasi-communist economy sustained by a drip-feed of Western aid as an incentive to snub Moscow.

83. Presidential Elections In Serbia On 29 Sept -- Balkan History, News, Info And Di
    3 Subject Presidential Elections in serbia on 29 Sept. institutions.He says he wants serbia to join the European Union by 2010.  
    http://www.voy.com/64474/2/200.html
    
    Extractions: Serbia heads to the polls on 29 September in the first presidential elections since Slobodan Milosevic was ousted from the Yugoslav top job in 2000. Eleven candidates are running, but the poll is expected to be a tight race between two former allies in the movement that toppled Milosevic Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica and Miroljub Labus, the Yugoslav deputy prime minister.

84. General History
    Brief history of the Orthodox Metropolitanate of Montenegro and the Littoral Liberation,independence and union of serbia and Montenegro by Historical Museum  
    http://www.njegos.org/siteindex/general.htm
    
    Extractions: Books in English General history Medieval history Orthodox Christianity ... Humanitarian corner General History Brief history of the Orthodox Metropolitanate of Montenegro and the Littoral by Metropolitanate of Montenegro and the Littoral Liberation, independence and union of Serbia and Montenegro by Historical Museum of Serbia Short historic-geographical description of Montenegro by Jovan Stefanov Balevic Montenegro by Catholic Encyclopedia An unconquered race story from National Geographic Magazine, May 1908 Serbia and Montenegro story from National Geographic Magazine, November 1908 Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Princedom of Montenegro and Kingdom of Montenegro in Fatherland and exile by Yugoslav Ministry of Foreign Affairs

85. Philadelphia Inquirer | 02/05/2003 | Yugoslavia Becomes History, And A New Natio
    Yugoslavia becomes history, and a new nation emerges serbia and Montenegro isits name. In time, each republic that formed it may be a separate entity.  
    http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/news/nation/5106492.htm
    
    Extractions: BELGRADE, Serbia-Montenegro - Erasing Yugoslavia from the map of Europe, lawmakers all but dissolved the troubled Balkan federation yesterday and gave birth to a new country with a new name: Serbia and Montenegro. Under a European Union-brokered accord approved by parliament, the two republics will stick together in a loose union that gives each greater autonomy and the trappings of statehood. The final breakup of the former Yugoslavia - outright independence for both Serbia and Montenegro - could come as soon as 2006. Widely seen as a compromise solution amid conflicting demands within both republics that Serbia and Montenegro be either firmly linked or completely separated, the accord preserves the alliance but allows each member state to hold an independence referendum after three years. The deal offers the republics almost total sovereignty, although they will remain linked by a small joint administration in charge of defense and foreign affairs. Yugoslavia, the federation's name for nearly three-quarters of a century, is relegated to the history books.

86. UK Directory: Europe/Yugoslavia/Serbia/Society And Culture/History
    of Social Historians NGO whose goals include researching social history in serbia,Yugoslavia, and SouthEast Europe in the 19th and 20th centuries. Bid.  
    http://www.dotukdirectory.co.uk/global/Europe/Yugoslavia/Serbia/Society_and_Cult

87. Serbia's Secret War
    Riesman. Philip Cohen’s book provides a useful counter to currentmyths about serbia’s history during the Second World War.  
    http://www.tamu.edu/upress/BOOKS/1997/cohen.htm
    
    Extractions: "Philip Cohen’s book provides a useful counter to current myths about Serbia’s history during the Second World War. By detailing the reality of past Serbian national socialism and anti-Semitism he allows us to understand more clearly the mentality which has been at work in Belgrade, and so the roots of today’s Yugoslavian tragedy." House of Lords, former British prime minister In this penetrating study, Philip J. Cohen argues that Serbian leaders have been busily rewriting their nation’s history since the end of World War II. Serbia’s political and church leaders have, according to Cohen, depicted themselves as victims of Nazism in need of a safe homeland—their rationale behind the war to establish "Greater Serbia" in the ruins of post-communist Yugoslavia. Cohen argues that the existence of Serbian "victim" propaganda is reflected in the world media as well as in popular commentary and scholarly analysis. More astonishing is that this campaign to reverse the wartime role of Serbia from Nazi collaborators to victims has been widely successful, particularly in Israel. In attempting not only to establish but also explain the Serbian record during the Nazi occupation, Cohen describes the situation in nineteenth-century Serbia, showing the foundation of a political and social system that was partly built on ethnic prejudices and the glorification of violence.

88. History News Network
    Last week, as Yugoslavia became history, serbia announced it would auction off 13luxury cars that once served in the motorcade of the late dictator Josip Broz  
    http://hnn.us/comments/8406.html
    
    Extractions: The Columbus Dispatch February 13, 2003 Thursday, Home Final Edition HEADLINE: YUGOSLAVIA'S END ; Now it's official: Serbia and Montenegro are all that's left Was it a coincidence? Last week, as Yugoslavia became history, Serbia announced it would auction off 13 luxury cars that once served in the motorcade of the late dictator Josip Broz Tito. Many believe that Tito kept a cauldron of Serbs, Croats, Slovenians, Macedonians, Bosnians, Montenegrins and ethnic Albanians from killing each other during the several decades after he took power in 1945. Peace lasted for maybe a decade after Tito's death in 1980. But in the '90s, the smaller Yugoslav republics parted ways with Serbia, the largest republic and the bully of the bunch. Slovenia and Macedonia managed to get away peacefully. Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina were less fortunate. Kosovo, technically part of Serbia, enjoys de facto independence after the 1999 NATO war on Serbia. Last week, Yugoslavia's federal Parliament ended the fiction of a union of the southern Slavs by ratifying an accord brokered by the European Union. The name Yugoslavia is consigned to history and replaced with a looser union called Serbia and Montenegro. As a carrot for the reluctant Montenegrins, member republics will be able to hold independence referendums in three years. Post-Milosevic Serbia, at least, has shed its status as a pariah state.

89. Socialist Party Of Serbia
    Ruling party in Yugoslavia led by Slobodan Milosevic. Information on party leadership, structure, and history. Press releases, party documents and summaries of the decisions taken at party congresses.  
    http://www.sps.org.yu/eng/index-n.htm

90. ALEXANDRIA, First International Book Review In Serbia
    The first international book review in serbia. Its focus is on literature and on the history of contemporary ideas. It was founded in April 1998 by Vreme, a highly admired weekly magazine in serbia.  
    http://www.alexandria-press.com/
    
    Extractions: Biblioteka Alexandria in Foreign Policy In its April e-newsletter called "The FP Alert", Foreign Policy , one of the most prominent US journals, included a link to Biblioteka Alexandria Online coverage of Milosevic's Trial. FP says: "The Belgrade-based book review magazine Alexandria was created in 1998 as a cultural bulwark against nationalism and authoritarianism. Its Web site offers several articles in English, including analyses of the trial and Milosevic's performance, commentary, and reviews of related Web sites." A traditional Small Publishers Book Fair is to be held in the Belgrade Dom Omladine, December 17 – 21, 2001. Alexandria Press and Feministicka 94 will have their own stand at the first floor. All of our books, as well as the new issue of Biblioteka Alexandria will be for sale. Dusan Velickovic, editor in chief of Biblioteka Alexandria, attended the conference "Genocidal violence in the former Yugoslavia, 1992-1995", which was held at The Danish Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Copenhagen, November 15 – 18, 2001. Velickovic delevered a paper entitled "Mortal Men, Immortal Crimes". He concluded: "Milosevic had intended, for his people, the sort of immortality that Aristotle sees in belonging to a species whose immortal life is guaranteed through procreation. Which, paradoxically, left only Milosevic and his political gangsters as mortals. Only they had their own recognisable life-story, their power, their money, and their crimes. All the rest of us were supposed to be immortal and exist only as members of the ethnos, the people..."

91. Serbia Info News / Front Page
    Website of the serbian Ministry of Information. Features an online Encyclopedia of serbia.  
    http://www.serbia-info.com

92. The Democratic Opposition In Serbia
    article by the Director of the Danish Centre for Human Rights, published in the Danish journal Jyllands Posten  
    http://www.humanrights.dk/uk/ukinfo/ukartmk1.htm

93. Free Serbia Net - Home Page
    The only Serbian news source on the web not controlled by Milosevic.  
    http://www.freeserbia.net/Home.html
    
    Extractions: Support Red Cross and Celebrate Demise of Saddam Hussein at Iraqtshirts.com Defacement of Saddam on the left. Saddam Hussein is falling down, falling down... on the right. Special delivery service for Saddam Hussein on the left. Waiting for Saddam on the right. Kostunica's Men Organized Djindjic's Assassination! Iraq's U.N. Envoy: 'The Game Is Over' Baghdad Captured! N.Korean Economy Collapsed! ... Zimbabwe News updated 03/31/2003 Read FS Net in English, Spanish, German, French, Norwegian, Italian or Portuguese. Copy desired text or Web URL and paste them into FreeTranslation applet above. The News We Kept to Ourselves Conflict of Necessity 250,000 Iraqis Executed by Saddam for Rebellion in 1991 Army Brutality Claims Young Lives ... Indictment of Slobodan Milosevic by ICTY You are visitor number: Send your comments:

94. Ethnic Conflict As Demobilizer: The Case Of Serbia
    Institute for European Studies at Cornell University  
    http://www.ithaca.edu/gagnon/articles/demob/index.htm

95. Serbia
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia serbia, sûr'bEu Pronunciation Key. serbia , SerboCroatianSrbija sur'bEä , constituent republic of Yugoslavia (1995 est. pop.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/CE047026.html
    
    Extractions: Pronunciation Key Serbia , Serbo-Croatian Srbija E , constituent republic of Yugoslavia (1995 est. pop. 10,394,000), 34,107 sq mi (88,337 sq km), the larger of the two remaining republics in Yugoslavia. It is bounded in the northwest by Croatia, in the north by Hungary, in the northeast by Romania, in the east by Bulgaria, in the south by Macedonia, and in the west by Albania, Montenegro, and Bosnia and Hercegovina. In the early 1990s, secessionist movements in four Yugoslavian republics left only Serbia and Montenegro in the Yugoslavian federation. Belgrade is the capital of both Serbia and Yugoslavia. Sections in this article:

96. International Constitutional Law - Serbia And Montenegro
    University of Wuerzberg, Germany offers English translation of the current constitution plus background notes, a key number system to locate parts, and links to comparative information.  
    http://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/law/sr__indx.html

97. Reference To Serbs In F.Y.Republic Of Macedonia Throughout The Ages
    A bibliography, with excerpts, on the appearance and ethnicity of Serbian names in historical sources.  
    http://www.geocities.com/skopljanac2001/
    
    Extractions: Sorry, your browser doesn't support Java(tm). A Survey Of Documentary Sources That Contains The Serbian Ethnic Name in F.Y.Republic of Macedonia Compiled by Igor Malinovski Skopje 2001 1)In the year 680 in Bythinia, city of Gordoservon is mentioned whose name is derived from the Serbs resettled in Asia Minor by Byzantine Emperor Constance II from the areas around river Vardar. Isidor,the Episcop of Gordoservon is mentioned in 680/681 and the fact that this town was Episcopal Center gives ground to the thesis that it had large Serbian population. Around year 1200 this city is mentioned as Servochoria (Serbian Habitation).

98. MediaChannel.org | IN DEPTH | Serbian Media
    From MediaChannel.org  
    http://www.mediachannel.org/originals/serbia.shtml
    
    Extractions: Illustration by Latuff Serbia's Media War Every week, ANEM , Serbia's Association of Independent Media, sends out its report on media repression in Yugoslavia. Break-ins at newspaper offices, TV stations sabotaged, arrests of journalists, and public officials denouncing independent media are daily occurrences. The Freedom Forum has referred to Serbia's media laws as "the most draconian in central Europe." The media were a battleground in the Kosovo war, with NATO targeting Serbian state television stations and Serbian TV showing the movie "Wag The Dog" in back-to-back reruns as an indictment of the U.S. government. Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic's armed forces took over the 10-year-old independent radio station B92, leading to an international coalition to save the station, which has since re-emerged as B2-92. Meanwhile, media critics around the world condemned western news outlets like CNN for pro-NATO bias bordering on propaganda. Though the bombs have stopped raining on Belgrade, the media war continues. MediaChannel affiliates have been monitoring the situation closely; we bring you the best of their reports.

99. Serbia And Montenegro: Country Commercial Guide (FY1998)
    A US State Department resource, prepared by the US Embassy in Belgrade, August 1997.  
    http://www.state.gov/www/about_state/business/com_guides/1998/europe_canada/serb
    
    Extractions: The State Department web site below is a permanent electronic archive of information released prior to January 20, 2001. Please see www.state.gov for material released since President George W. Bush took office on that date. This site is not updated so external links may no longer function. Contact us with any questions about finding information. NOTE: External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein. Report prepared by U.S. Embassy Belgrade , released August 1997 Executive Summary Economic Trends and Outlook Political Environment Appendices (Country Data) This Country Commercial Guide (CCG) presents a comprehensive look at the commercial environment of Serbia and Montenegro (Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) (FRY), using economic, political and market analysis. The CCGs were established by recommendation of the Trade Promotion Coordinating Committee (TPCC), a multi-agency task force, to consolidate various reporting documents prepared for the U.S. business community. CCGs are prepared annually at U.S. embassies through the combined efforts of several U.S. Government agencies. United Nations (UN) trade sanctions imposed against the FRY in 1992 were suspended at the end of 1995 and were formally lifted in October 1996. The combined effects of the disintegration of former Yugoslavia (SFRY), poor economic policy choices, sanctions, and hyperinflation reduced per capita GNP by half to less than USD 1,400; increased real unemployment to over 50 percent; and cut industrial production by more than half. Limited recovery has begun but the economy remains hobbled by serious liquidity problems.

100. Global Geografia Serbia E Montenegro
     Scheda con informazioni generali.  
     http://www.globalgeografia.com/europa/serbia_montenegro.htm

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