Vojislav Koštunica; born 24 March 1944) is a former Serbian politician. He was the last president of Yugoslavia from 2000 to 2003, and the prime minister of Serbia in two terms... (wikipedia)
one of those compromises in which everyone gains something and no one gains everything.
possible negative consequences of increased attacks and attempts to discredit certain individuals of the Yugoslav army.
I am convinced that the results will enable us to carry on with the work ... to rebuild the country.
I came to thank you for everything you did for our democratic changes in Serbia,
There is no better landmark than the EU
Long-term assistance is what we are particularly looking to.
It is crystal clear that KFOR and UNMIK (the U.N. administration in Kosovo) have failed to their part of the job properly,
I will remain with you until we defend what we achieved on September 24. We do not use force to make him (Milosevic) leave, but he is using force to remain in power.
We must live in peace one next to another and cooperate as much as it would best suit us all. I am convinced it will be so.
We are talking about political fraud and blatant stealing of votes. This is an offer which must be rejected.
We are continuing what we began in September,
We will co-operate to the extent that our laws allow and that does not insult national dignity,
Everything that connects Serbia and Montenegro historically, spiritually and culturally, is stronger and deeper than what divides.
to discuss co-operation in detail, about how, when and what.
We are waiting to see how democratically oriented the Yugoslav government will be.
The president is obliged to talk to party leaders, in this case with the leader of the largest opposition party,
Despite the victory of democratic forces in Yugoslavia and its opening up to the world, the international community is not fulfilling its obligation to Yugoslavia.
Yugoslavia has turned to its future and to improving relations, both bilateral and multilateral relations, ... That is very important for us.
This is of huge importance for our country,
No man, not even Slobodan Milosevic, is worth a civil conflict and bloodshed.
I'm not supposed to make forecasts. But it would be rational if it would all end in a single round of elections. But then, we are not among the most rational of nations.
At first glance it might look like a concession by Slobodan Milosevic, but I am afraid that it's a question of a big trap and so there's no need to be euphoric.
The continuity from the old government to the new one is going to work out fine.
Before we resolve this issue, we cannot even think of starting to solve other issues.
The first round highly encouraged me, because Serbia did not believe the stories that Western dictates should be accepted.
According to our count ... victory is certain. Dawn is coming to Serbia. I'm excited.