Yugoslavia on the Net Yugoslavia has ejected most of the international newsmedia from Kosovo and watchers must consider the sporadic local radio and TV reports somewhat suspect. The Net, however, has tried to fill the void. Anonymizer has created a filter to protect the identities of those filing dispatches and updates from the region. A Kosovo Reports section at eGroups holds supposed first-person accounts of the situation, and another section contains international news reports. If blatant bias is your cup of tea, try Borba, a political daily founded by the Yugoslav government, or Beograd.com. Radio B92 is an independent Yugoslavian voice, shut down by the government but free on the Web. Wired reports on the country's Internet infrastructure, with this great quote: "As a result of recent NATO attacks on Yugoslavia, Eunet Yugoslavia is unable to provide its customers with payment services and customer support," says an notice on the site." And you thought busy signals were bad.... Anonymizer: http://info.anonymizer.com/kosovo.shtml <http://info.anonymizer.com/kosovo.shtml> Kosovo Reports: http://www.egroups.com/list/kosovo-reports/ <http://www.egroups.com/list/kosovo-reports/> eGroups' News: http://www.egroups.com/list/decani/ <http://www.egroups.com/list/decani/> Borba: http://www.borba.co.yu/daily.html <http://www.borba.co.yu/daily.html> Beograd: http://www.beograd.com/ <http://www.beograd.com/> B92: http://b92eng.opennet.org/ <http://b92eng.opennet.org/> Wired: http://www.wired.com/news/news/politics/story/18767.html <http://www.wired.com/news/news/politics/story/18767.html>
