Truth in Media Global Watch Bulletins
TiM GW Bulletin
2001/8-2
August 15, 2001
An Essay by a Canadian Documentary Filmmaker
Truth Buried in Balkan Hell Holes
Also, "What Were We Bombed For?" - Belgrade reader says
lack of
evidence cited by the Hague over Milosevic's alleged
Kosovo crimes,
yet NATO went to war with Serbia because of them!?
FROM PHOENIX, ARIZONABALKAN AFFAIRS
HEADLINES
Calgary 1. Truth Buried in Balkan Hell Holes (by
Garth Pritchard)
Belgrade 2. "What Were We Bombed For?" - an Update
to
TiM Readers Forum - TiM
Bulletin 2001/8-1
Phoenix FOREWORD: Albanian Terrorists' ProxiesAug.
17, 2001
Skopje 3. PR Spinning of Terrorists into
"Statesmen"Aug. 17, 2001
Washington 4. U.S. to Fund Macedonia Media BlitzAug. 17,
2001
Ottawa 5. "Canadian Trinity:" Ottawa to Send Only
Three Soldiers to MacedoniaAug.
17, 2001
Rio de Janeiro 6. Brazilian Judge Says Hague Tribunal Is
"Partial"Aug. 21, 2001
-------------
1. Truth Buried in Balkan Hell Holes
By Garth Pritchard
PHOENIX, Aug. 15 - Garth Pritchard is an award-winning independent
Canadian
documentary filmmaker. He has followed Canadian troops, his camera
and reporter's
pad in hand, through all their Balkan peacekeeping missions during the
last nine years.
Since 1992, he has been to Bosnia, the Krajina, Croatia, Serbia,
Kosovo,
Macedonia. to mention only some of the NWO crime scenes.
"I've crisscrossed every nook and cranny of that country," Pritchard
told the TiM
editor today, as he described some of the scenes he has seen during
his seven trips to
what is now known as "former Yugoslavia."
As a result, Pritchard has seen what the New World Order hell holes
look like - from
the inside - the way a soldier or a victim would see them. Unlike the
American public,
which is being led down the garden path blindfolded by CNN's and other
NWO establishment media's lies and
distortions, at least some Canadians have had a chance to see the
other side of the coin, through the stories that
Pritchard's cameras recorded and presented. His latest documentary,
"Shadows of War," for example, has received
several awards, he says.
Yet even in Canada, the public at large is largely unaware of the
truth. Because Pritchard's films have been ignored by
the mass media, including this country's National Film Board, which
sent Pritchard to the Balkans. The truth has been
muffled. The cries of the innocent victims have been gagged. Just as
in the U.S. and elsewhere in the New World
Order lapdog media.
In this TiM Bulletin, however, we bring you with the author's
permission his narrative, "Truth buried in Balkan hell
holes." The article was also published in the print edition only (!)
of the Toronto Sun on Aug. 12. Here's what
Pritchard said about some of the atrocities committed by the Croat
army against the Serb civilians in the Krajina in
1993 and in 1995:
Truth lies buried in Balkan hell holes
It was the classic case of the 100-foot stare in a 10-foot room.
The dialogue was flat, almost disembodied. But the young
soldiers were trying to speak to the camera. They
had been asked what happened in the Medac pocket in 1993 when
Croat forces attacked the Krajina, then
held by Serbs.
The horrors they witnessed were close to unspeakable. The young
soldier looked at the camera lens, and
beyond. He remembered what he had seen: "They (the Croats) were
using people from the villages to carry
the belongings they had stolen. We trailed them towards the
mountains, and as we got close, they started to
kill people - a warning for us to stop the chase."
'We tried our best'
"We radioed what was happening and were told not to go any
further. I'm sorry, sir. We really didn't know
whether or not we got the right body parts in the right body
bags. We tried our best, sir."
The horrors of the Medac pocket were obvious the day I arrived
in the battle zone. Maybe it was the child's
bicycle lying in the mud at the crossroads - run over by tanks.
Or the gutted buildings. But for sure there'd
been horror there. Everything was destroyed. Everything gone.
All animals, even chickens, had been
slaughtered. And, of course, the smell.
A Balkan hell hole. Unreported. It would be two years before the
Canadian media picked up the story and
explained that this was the biggest battle Canadians had been
involved in since the Korean War.
Canadians, under the United Nations, had put a stop to the
slaughter of Serbs by the Croats reputedly under
the command of Croat Maj. Gen. Rahim Ademi (an ethnic Albanian -
TiM Ed.), who on July 26, 2001, gave
himself up to the Hague War Crimes Tribunal to face charges of
murder, plunder, wanton destruction and
crimes against humanity.
The general is quoted as saying that his conscience is clear. As
a film-maker following the Canadian
involvement, I have covered the Balkans extensively for years
and have always tried to remain impartial. But
what happened in the Medac pocket is beyond most atrocities that
I've tried to record, including the killing
fields in Kosovo.
My conscience is not clear. I covered the Medac pocket and
allowed the National Film Board and other
so-called Canadian national news agencies to turn a blind eye to
what happened there.
The common thread in the Medac pocket and Krajina, is what
happened to Serb civilians. For a reason I
can't comprehend, the same yardstick is not being used by the
Canadian media. and now The Hague, to
judge Croats as is used in judging Serbs and Muslims in other
parts of the Balkans.
It appears that evidence of war crimes against Croats in the
Krajina has been lost. So now, Croatian general
staff officers are giving themselves up to the tribunal.
Something very strange is under way here.
There is one absolute in all this: Canadians were involved, and
Canadians know what happened. In 1995,
Gen. Alain Forand was in charge of the UN contingent in the
Krajina when the Croats swept through in a
five-day blitzkrieg that displaced 185,000 Serbs. Canadians
under his command know the truth and have
tried to speak out. But their voices haven't been heard.
The same holds true for the Canadian soldiers at Medac, 1993.
Shelling of Knin
Canadian Capt. Phil Berkhoff, now retired, explained to my
camera what happened in the 1995 shelling of
Knin. An old lady, holding her dead husband in her arms, her eye
blown out, refused to leave her husband's
side as the captain pleaded with her to go before another mortar
attack.
"We did the best we could," said Capt. Berkhoff. "It was
horrible. These were civilians. We lifted one man to
put him in a body bag, and his brain spilled on my foot.
"We moved body bags across some grass near a fence, and when we
came back Croat tanks had crossed
the grass deliberately and run over the body bags. We didn't
know if these dead were Serb, Croat or
Muslim. Neither did the people in the Croat tanks."
Gen. Forand and his small contingent of Canadians in Knin saved
and protected 780 refugees for two months
while the UN called them "displaced persons" and wanted them
released to the street and the Croats.
Forland refused. Not on his watch. Not Rwanda all over again.
Not this time. (See a story in the TiM
Bulletin 95-13, Oct. 10, 1995, about this, also reproduced here
at the bottom of this article - TiM Ed.).
Knin was smashed. Civilians were slaughtered. Animals were
castrated and shot. Farms were burned. The
Krajina was ethnically cleansed of more than 185,000 human
beings whose roots were there for the ages.
What occurred on the highway that led to Serbia has not been
told: An old woman told me that when her farm was shelled,
her son was hit and died in her arms. She turned to tell her
husband that their son was dead, but he was also dead.
Thousands of vehicles littered the landscape, overturned,
burned, shot full of holes. (See the photo "New World Order
at Work: Exodus of Serbs," 1995, which has been posted at
our web site since its inception in 1997 - TiM Ed.).
Bullet-riddled body
Tens of thousands of little piles of personal belongings lay in
the open, some neatly stacked, others scattered - an old
woman sprawled in an ancient car, her body riddled by a
machine-gun; the bodies of a family of farmers, thrown down
the farm's well, probably while they were still alive.
I documented much of this. The National Film Board and
CBC refused any part of it.
The Canadian media? To them, the main story at the time was
two trailers that caught fire at a barbecue Canadian military
personnel had. Where were the stories of Canadian soldiers in
flak jackets lying on top of people who had none, to protect
them from bombardments going on?
What happened at Knin's main hospital? I was told the sick were
thrown out of windows, the basement piled
high with bodies. Were the Croats given permission by the UN and
United States to attack the Krajina?
Where the hell did all their tanks come from? Who trained the
crews?
There are many Canadians who know the truth. One Canadian, who
worked for the UN, tells of staggering
amounts of money paid by him to Croats - in cash. If a UN
contingent needed the Polish tanks for mine
clearance, the UN received an invoice for damage to Croatian
roads - again to be paid in cash.
Unbelievable amounts of money, always in cash, were paid out to
billet UN soldiers in blown-out buildings.
There were monthly meetings, parties, cash paid out. When UN
helicopters landed at Croat airports, cash
was handed over for landing rights.
Were the Croats told to clean up the evidence of war as soon as
possible? For sure, they were painting the
lines back on Krajina's roads within days of the five-day
blitzkrieg. For sure, the UN was saying the Krajina
hadn't been seriously damaged.
In fact, the main street was destroyed and most of the buildings
in town had been hit by mortar artillery fire.
As for the hospital that had bodies lying around it, thrown from
windows - quickly cleaned up. A few days
later it was actually functioning.
In Knin, as in the Medac pocket, there were unspeakable
atrocities. The Canadian media chose to ignore
both events, although thousands of Canadian soldiers were there.
Canadian peacekeepers did not pick sides
and saved thousands of lives. It now appears that all evidence
of war crimes has disappeared - except in the
minds of young Canadians who served there.
The National Film Board of Canada, which sent me there, did not
do a documentary on the Krajina, although
I was there with my camera. Instead, they chose to do a one-hour
documentary on ballroom dancing in
Germany.
Jeopardize lives
The NFB ordered me to give my footage to the War Crimes Tribunal
people who I met in Toronto. I was
against this, believing that film-makers should never give
unedited footage to any court without being legally
obligated to do so. Otherwise, I believe we jeopardize the lives
of directors and cameramen who go to the
world's war zones.
To give unedited footage to the War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague
without legal paperwork demanding it is
wrong, especially if there's been a decision not to make it into
a documentary for the public consumption.
Today, evidence of war crimes in the Krajina appears to be
missing. Canadians know the truth, even if there's
no documentary showing the results of the Medac pocket and
Krajina. And for this I am truly angry.
Maj. Gen. Rahim Ademi, the reputed commander of the Croat troops
at Medac, may claim to have a clear
conscience.
I do not.
Garth Pritchard, Calgary, Canada
---
TiM Ed.: So there you have it. an honest account of the truth by a
conscientious reporter. A rarity these days. For,
as George Orwell put it, "at a time of universal deceit - telling the
truth is a revolutionary act." Which makes Pritchard a
media revolutionary of sorts.
P.S. An excerpt from the TiM Bulletin 95-13, Oct. 10, 1995:
The Heroes of Krajina
KNIN, Sep. 18, 1995 - Garth Pritchard, a director-photographer
with a Canadian National Film Board,
paints a touching picture of the heroics displayed by the
Canadian UN peacekeeping unit, the "Van Doos,"
who tried to save lives of nearly 800 Serb civilians from the
threat by the would-be Croat executioners.
The Serbs were trapped in Knin when Krajina fell in August. The
UN command considered these Serbs
mere "displaced persons," rather than "refugees," and declared
them ineligible for UN or Red Cross aid. But
not so Gen. Alain Forand and his Canadians.
"Two cooks worked around the clock providing (food) for these
780 people," writes Pritchard in the Sept.
18 edition of the TORONTO SUN. "And they smiled all the time
knowing that what they are doing is
worthwhile. I've never been so proud of our (Canadian)
soldiers."
------------
2. An Update to TiM Readers Forum...
SERBIA - What Were We Bombed For?
BELGRADE, Aug. 11 - We received the following feedback from Radmilo
Savic, a TiM reader from Serbia:
Dear TIM,
A few days ago, we (in Belgrade) have been informed, through
several TV channels, that former president
(Slobodan) Milosevic will be charged (before the Hague tribunal)
for crimes against humanity and civilian
victims and ethnic cleansing intentions - in the wars in Bosnia
and Croatia (Krajina), but NOT (!) for Kosovo
genocide and ethnic cleansing. The reason? Because there is
not enough proof (evidence) for it against him
or Yugoslavia (whose president he was)!? (according to a Hague
spokesman's comment to foreign news
media).
Then, there is the question I have for any American citizen, and
for any citizen of any NATO country which
participated in the Kosovo war :
WHAT WERE WE BOMBED FOR?
Radmilo Savic, Belgrade, Serbia
-------------
FOREWORD: Albanian Terrorists' ProxiesAug. 17, 2001
PHOENIX, Aug. 15 - On Aug. 15, we received a letter from a TiM reader
who offered the following comment on the
just-signed "peace agreement" in Macedonia:
"The government of Macedonia and someone who allegedly
represents the Albanian rebels signed today the
Framework Agreement for Peace. I say allegedly because the
rebels were not present at the negotiating table
and it is not known whether they would adhere to the agreement."
[.]
The TiM editor replied as follows:
"Yes, they were. The Albanian "rebels" - a.k.a. KLA (UCK) or
KPC - are nothing but the New World
Order mercenaries. They were represented there by no less than
three officials - James Pardee (U.S.), Lord
Robertson (NATO), and Javier Solana (EU, also former NATO). For
what it's worth."
***
3. PR Spinning of Terrorists into "Statesmen"Aug. 17, 2001
The New York Times Helps Transform Albanian Terrorists' PR Images
PHOENIX, Aug. 17 - Prior to the Kosovo war (1999), Hashim Thaci, a
Kosovo Albanian who emerged as the UCK
(Albanian abbreviation for Kosovo Liberation
Army - KLA) was a virtual nobody. A few
photo-op sessions later, in which Madeleine
Albright kissed the thug, and she and her
spokesman, James Rubin, shook his hand and
treated him as a head of state, a virtual
nobody became a virtual head of state (see
"Thugs of the World Are Uniting (Again),"
June 21, 1999). Just like Yasser Arafat. At
least that's what an average American or
Western European citizen might have
concluded.
Well, the New York Times is at it again. This time, it is providing
its terrorist-to-statesman PR services to an UCK
offshoot in Macedonia, where a "peace farce" agreement has just been
signed (see Item 1 of this TiM Bulletin). Ali
Ahmeti, also a virtual nobody until the fighting in Macedonia broke
out earlier this year, is an Albanian terrorist, like
Thaci in service of the New World Order, whom the Times is now
spinning as a future Macedonian statesman (see
"Shadowy Rebel Assures Macedonia That He Seeks Peace," Aug. 17).
The PR pattern is unmistakable. A "mysterious" and "enigmatic" figure
emerges from the shadows of the rebel world
(read the CIA or other spook agency's world - the latter, of course,
is never mentioned in the Times stories), to carry
the torch for an ethnic minority (Albanian) cause.
Despite its biased reporting, however, the Times sometimes provides
useful confirmations of our analyses and theories.
Here's, for example, what its Aug. 17 report says about Ahmeti's
dealings with the NATO brass:
"But since then, to the ire of Macedonians, Mr. Ahmeti has
become a regular partner for negotiations with
NATO leaders. Even today, four- wheel drive vehicles carrying
NATO officials and foreign diplomats
climbed a dirt road to this village, which is filled with armed
guerrillas, their supplies, a hospital, a mess hall
and children wearing red N.L.A. patches.
When fighting flared to the edge of full-blown civil war, NATO
leaders regularly visited him and urged him to
pull back his troops. And, given the limits of heading what one
diplomatic official today called a "disparate"
guerrilla group, officials say he has generally kept his word."
See that "NATO leaders regularly visited him"-line? Now go back and
reread our Foreword, written a couple of days
ago.
For now, Ahmeti is still donning his (German/NATO-made) military garb
(see the photos). In the next phase, however,
stand by for a shirt-and-tie image, just like Thaci's. Ahmeti will
then be posing for pictures surrounded by adoring
children ("Just like his Marxist idols, Thaci hugs children by day
while murdering by night," read our caption of his June
25, 1999 photo).
As with most things, however, you get what you pay for. While the New
York Times PR service appears to be free
and voluntary, it is not necessarily very
good. In fact, it is quite sloppy at times...
Take a look at the two Ahmeti images
here. In the one on the left, Ahmeti is
shown at the Times web site with the
Albanian double-headed eagle crest on the
wall behind him. The photo on the right,
however, which was carried only in the print
edition, clearly shows the UCK letters
above the crest.
In other words, the Albanian NWO
mercenaries in Macedonia don't even
bother to hide the Kosovo insignia under which they exterminated the
Serbs from that Serbian province. Is that why
the letters UCK have been cropped from the Times' web edition photo?
A coincidence? Only for the uninitiated. Check out "The New York
Times Lies and Distorts - Again and Again."
(Feb. 5, 2000). This TiM Bulletin provides two additional examples of
image and truth manipulation by the Times.
This included switching the identity of victims (from Serbs to
Croats), such as in a 1993 example provided in that last
year's TiM Bulletin.
-------------
4. U.S. to Fund Macedonia Media BlitzAug. 17, 2001
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 - Just in case you may have thought that the New
York Times went out on a limb with its
today's pro-Albanian terrorists media campaign, take a look at the
front page story in today's Washington Post, the
Times' ideological globalist/liberal brethren. Headlined "U.S. to
Fund Macedonia Media Blitz," the Post article clearly
illustrates how the New World Order media carry out the brainwashing
of both domestic and overseas masses. Here's
an excerpt:
"The U.S. government is planning to finance an extensive
political advertising and lobbying campaign here in
the next 45 days to secure parliamentary passage of a peace deal
that would expand the rights of the ethnic
Albanian minority, but is regarded with skepticism by Macedonian
political parties and the public, according
to sources here and in Washington.
The United States could spend up to $250,000 -- a significant
amount of money for a media campaign in this
country of 2 million people (Macedonia) -- buying radio,
television and newspaper advertisements. U.S.
officials are also considering direct mailings to every
household, which would be the first such effort in this
Balkan country.
The campaign, which could be launched in the next few days with
radio spots, will be coordinated with the
office of Macedonia's president, Boris Trajkovski. His advisers
will work with Western strategists to fashion
a message that could change week to week, as in an election
campaign. Local advertising agencies will be
hired to translate the strategy into a viable media campaign.
Trajkovski's involvement is regarded as critical,
because U.S. officials say they are nervous that the project
will be construed as interference." [.]
---
TiM Ed.: Fancy that! U.S. officials are "nervous" because the truth
may come out?
---
"The International Republican Institute (IRI), a
Washington-based nonprofit group that is partially funded by
the U.S. government, has commissioned a nationwide voter survey
with 35 questions, mostly about the peace
agreement. The results of the survey, expected in the next few
days, will allow Western consultants and
presidential advisers to tailor what they are calling "public
service announcements" to legislators and the
public.
IRI was heavily involved with the media campaign of Otpor, the
Serbian student movement that helped defeat
Slobodan Milosevic in Yugoslavia's presidential elections last
year." [.] (TiM Ed.: Check out "How
Washington Bought Yugoslav Presidency," Dec. 12, 2000).
The United States is also considering flying members of
parliament, particularly members who are hostile to
the accord or uncertain about how they will vote, to some
American states, possibly California or Texas, to
see how bilingualism works in those places; one of the most
controversial aspects of the agreement is the
elevation of Albanian to the status of a second official
language.
A secondary motivation for the effort, sources said, is to
restore the domestic standing of Trajkovski, a
Western ally who was elected with cross-community support, but
whose approval rating has plummeted in
both the Macedonian Slav and ethnic Albanian communities.
Macedonians blame him for not forcefully
pursuing a military option and stamping out the rebels; ethnic
Albanians blame him for the military force that
was employed."
For the full Post story, check out "U.S. to Fund Macedonia Media
Blitz," Aug. 17, 2001.
-------------
5. "Canadian Trinity:" Ottawa to Send Only Three
Soldiers to MacedoniaAug. 17, 2001
OTTAWA, Aug. 17 - Giving a whole new meaning to the word "trinity,"
Canadian government is to send only three
soldiers as NATO "peacekeepers" to Macedonia, according to an Aug. 17
Reuters news report, also carried by the
Canadian CTV network. Canada said it's only sending three people
because that's all that NATO requested.
"Canada is providing staff officers with considerable experience and
the right qualifications for this NATO operation,"
Minister of National Defense, Art Eggleton, said in a statement.
The "Canadian trinity" contingent is expected to arrive in Skopje on
Monday (Aug. 20). But NATO said today
(Friday) it would defer deciding when to deploy the 3,500 troops to
the Balkans until next week. It said recent
clashes, in which a Macedonian police officer was killed by the
Albanian rebels on Thursday (Aug. 16) in Tetovo,
"threaten a delicate ceasefire which it said must be in place before
NATO troops can be sent."
NATO announced earlier this week it would send in an advance team of
400 British soldiers ahead of a planned
3,500-troop incursion.
For the full story, check out CTV News, Aug. 17, 2001.
-------------
6. Brazilian Judge Says Hague Tribunal Is
"Partial"Aug. 17, 2001
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 21 - A Brazilian judge, who sits on the bench of
The Hague International Court of Justice,
termed The Hague War Crimes Tribunal's handling of the Serbs accused
of war crimes as "partial," in an interview with
the Rio de Janeiro's newspaper O Globo, published on Monday, Aug. 20.
Judge Francisco Rezek also said that the
Yugoslav Tribunal costs 10 times more than the International Court of
Justice, and that most of its expenses are paid by
the United States.
The interview, conducted by O Globo's reporter Trajano de Medeiros,
was translated for TiM by a Brazilian reader
who wishes to remain anonymous, but whose identity is known to TiM.
This reader also told us that Judge Rezek was
Justice at the Brazilian Supreme Court, from 1893 to 1990, then
Minister for External Affairs (Foreign Minister),
1990-1992, Chief Justice, and appointed to the International Court of
Justice, at The Hague, in 1997. Here's the
interview:
"O GLOBO: Mr. Slobodan Milosevic's imprisonment at The Hague,
the condemnation of a Serb-Bosnian
general for genocide, and the imprisonment of Bosnian Muslim
officers, are those facts an irreversible sign of
globalization of Justice?
REZEK: It is one step for the universal Justice for grave
crimes, crimes defined by International Law, crimes
against Mankind and war crimes.
O GLOBO: Do you believe that Milosevic's judgment will be a
peaceful (fair?) one?
REZEK: The judgment will be not be immune to criticism.
O GLOBO: Why not?
REZEK: Milosevic asserts that the Court was created only to
judge the Serbs; that certain countries wanted
that way - to judge certain persons from the Serb side, in the
context of the ex-Yugoslavia civil war.
O GLOBO: Do you agree?
REZEK: The Tribunal is juristically legitimate as the UN
Security Council, which has power to create any
transitional organ, created it. (But) for establishment of a
permanent (judicial) organ, only the (UN) General
Assembly (is entitled to do it). Nevertheless, the Security
Council accomplished in the beginning of the 90's to
create the Tribunal. Even though, France was more active than
the US, the US government pays the largest
part of the bill.
O GLOBO: What do you mean?
REZEK: It is quite a high bill. The Criminal Tribunal for the
ex-Yugoslavia costs to the UN approximately 10
times more (!) than the cost of the International Court of
Justice that judges litigation between nations.
(emphasis added by TiM).
O GLOBO: What is wrong with the Court?
REZEK: It is composed of competent jurists, and it judges people
accused of very serious crimes. However,
it is somewhat partial, which causes bad feelings among
observers and specialists. One does not need to
leave Europe to find other contexts of civil war in which people
want to see others accused. If we leave
Europe to go to Asia and Africa, we will see situations, which
will call for an international court.
O GLOBO: Is that what the Serbs say?
REZEK: It is not only the Serbs who say so in Belgrade. Many
specialists around the whole world think that
those things cannot be made in such a way, in a partial way, in
an incomplete way. Why a court for
Yugoslavia, and another for Rwanda, if they are not the only
contexts where you may identify crimes against
Mankind?
O GLOBO: Why is the way out, then?
REZEK: This will take us to the Treaty of Rome, of three years
ago. The happenings in Yugoslavia may take
the countries responsible for the creation of this specific
court to support the creation of the tribunal
conceived by the Treaty of Rome. We all know that we cannot
deny the validity of some criticism made
about these specific tribunals, created to judge criminals, but
they are one-sided. Those courts are not an
example because of the lack of universality."
---
TiM Ed.: So there you have it. straight from the mouth of a judge at
The Hague. The only
thing missing in Judge Rezek's criticism of the Tribunal was the
attribute we gave this "judicial"
venue years ago - "kangaroo court."
Feedback: Home: Search:
Also, check out... Djurdjevic's WASHINGTON TIMES columns:
"Christianity Under Siege,"
"Silence Over Persecuted Christians", "Chinese Dragon Wagging
Macedonian Tail," "An
Ugly Double Standard in Kosovo Conflict?", "NATO's Bullyboys",
"Kosovo: Why Are We
Involved?", and "Ginning Up Another Crisis"
Or Djurdjevic's NEW DAWN (Australia) magazine columns: "Macedonia:
Another Farcical
American Oil War," "Anti-Christian Crusades," "Blood for Oil, Drugs
for Arms",
"Washington's Crisis Factory," and "New Iron Curtain Over Europe"
Serbian News Network - SNN
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http://www.antic.org/
