LJUBLJANA, July 3 (Hina) - Milosevic's politics remains strongly present in Serbia even after his downfall, being supported by other political parties, with rare exceptions, Latinka Perovic, a historian and former leader of the
liberal wing of Serbia's communist party in the 1970's, told the Slovene daily Delo. Slobodan Milosevic is now "a political deadman whose corpse will take long to decompose," she said. According to Perovic, the downfall of Milosevic came only after Serbia's total decline became so evident that the Serbian people focused their dissatisfaction on Milosevic but not on his policy. Former opposition parties drew up a program which aimed to overthrow the leader who brought Serbia into international isolation and turned it into "a barbarian society," Perovic said. "Now it is time to stop with the politics which promoted crime as a legitimate means in achieving national goals. This will mark the b
LJUBLJANA, July 3 (Hina) - Milosevic's politics remains strongly
present in Serbia even after his downfall, being supported by other
political parties, with rare exceptions, Latinka Perovic, a
historian and former leader of the liberal wing of Serbia's
communist party in the 1970's, told the Slovene daily Delo.
Slobodan Milosevic is now "a political deadman whose corpse will
take long to decompose," she said. According to Perovic, the
downfall of Milosevic came only after Serbia's total decline became
so evident that the Serbian people focused their dissatisfaction on
Milosevic but not on his policy. Former opposition parties drew up a
program which aimed to overthrow the leader who brought Serbia into
international isolation and turned it into "a barbarian society,"
Perovic said.
"Now it is time to stop with the politics which promoted crime as a
legitimate means in achieving national goals. This will mark the
beginning of a very tough and painful process toward the state of
normality in Serbia."
(hina) sb rml