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Pastimes : Kosovo

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To: Bill who wrote (9817)5/25/1999 4:04:00 PM
From: The Philosopher  Read Replies (1) of 17770
 
For those who think the air war is weakening Milosovic's support or hastening the end of his rule, the Washington Post has news for you.

But prominent opposition members doubt the protests will spread across
the country or seriously influence Milosevic's military or diplomatic
strategies. They said it is impossible to mount public protests against
Milosevic, because outrage over NATO's campaign is widespread and
open dissent is seen as comforting the enemy. Serious protest against
Milosevic would have to wait until after the war, they said.

"Nobody in Serbia is protesting against the war because we didn't start
the war," said Vuk Draskovic, the leader of Serbia's largest opposition
party, who was deputy prime minister until he was fired last month by
Milosevic. "We . . . are not [in] opposition to Serbia; we are fighting for
Serbia. Today we are fighters against NATO. Tomorrow we will be
fighting against Milosevic."

washingtonpost.com
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