Re: informazioni sulle Sarbia - per le elezioni

[Paola Lucchesi <paola.lucchesi@mail.inet.it>]

>Nessuno sa dove si possono trovare (intendo su internet) informazioni
>alternative e non di regime per la Serbia, che riescano ad uscire ( dal
>controlo di Milosevic e dalla Serbia stessa)?
>credo sia importante sapere in questi giorni di voto.
>chi conoscesse questi canali deve assolutamente diffonderli!
>
>
>mille grazie
>Luca


Qui sotto trovi una prima infornata, comunque in rete di roba ce n'e' tanta...

paola

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Latest Links and Articles for the elections in Serbia


 Political Guide to Serbia 2000
 Milan Milosevic, Media Center
 <http://www.yumediacenter.com/english/Delatnost/mizdavace.htm>http://www.yumedi
acenter.com/english/Delatnost/mizdavace.htm
 This is a 200 page guide to parties, coalitions and political developments
in the past decade by the Vreme Journalist Milan Milosevic. This is the
most comprehensive material currently available on-line (PDF Format in
English and Serbian).

 Address Book
 Milan Milosevic, Media Center
 <http://wwwyumediacenter.com/english/Adresar/adre.htm>http://wwwyumediacenter.c
om/english/Adresar/adre.htm
 Accompanying the guide is an address book with the addresses of all
important parties, media and NGOs.

 Statistical Guide to the Elections 2000
 Media Center
 <http://www.yumediacenter.com/english/Delatnost/mizdavace.htm>http<http://www.y
umediacenter.com/english/Delatnost/mizdavace.htm>://www.yumediacenter.com/englis
h/Delatnost/mizdavace.htm
 This guide brings together past election results, statistical data on
Serbia and information on the new electoral districts (PDF Format in
Serbian and English). "'Statistical Guide' is primarily intended for
reporters covering forthcoming elections," said Srdjan Bogosavljevic,
adding that the Guide was developed from official data issued by the
Federal and Republican Bureau for Statistics. However, he pointed out,
these data could have hardly be relied on since last census was carried out
back in 1991, and even in 1981 in Kosovo. The SMMRI, therefore, combined
these basic data with estimates of its own.  Bogosavljevic noted that the
Federal Bureau for Statistics used to issue similar publications for all
previous elections, but missed to do it this time. This makes "Statistical
Guide" today's only valid guide through Serbia's constituencies.

 Analysis of Election Results in Serbia, December 1990-December 1997
 Centar za Slobodne Izbore i Demokratiju
 <http://www.cesid.org/cd.htm>http://www.cesid.org/cd.htm
 This on-line guide offers the data of all elections results in Serbia in
the past decades, from local constituencies to nation-wide figures. It also
includes a map of all the districts in Serbia and their respective election
results. The guide also includes a list of "suspicious" results.

 Guide Through Electoral Controversies in Serbia
 Centar za Slobodne Izbore i Demokratiju
 <http://www.cesid.org/english/index.htm>http://www.cesid.org/english/index.htm
 This Guide describes the problems associated with elections in Serbia,
ranging from gerry-mandering to the registration of political parties.

 Fear, Loathing, and Extremely Bad Taste
 Dragan Stojkovic
 <http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser003.html>http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser003.htm
l
 Filmed against the backdrop of a highway with a large roadside billboard
flashing photographs of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and some of 
his better-known quotes, an attractive, lewd young woman gyrates madly in 
front of the leader's face, running her hands up and down her body and
singing: "JUL is the only choice, the good solution. Vote for justice,
courage, and honesty." That untamed television ad in support of the regime
is only a morsel of what is in store for viewers in the run-up to
elections. From Transitions Online.

 The Man Above the Fray
 Milorad Ivanovic and Tamara Jorgovanovic
 <http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser004.html>http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser004.htm
l
 For the first time in 10 years a challenger is leading the polls over
Milosevic: Vojislav Kostunica has a 20 percent lead and his support is
 still rising. With many hopes pinned on his victory, the opposition leader
is the man of the hour. And much to the regime's dismay, it's proving hard
to find any major skeletons in this closet. From Transitions Online.

 The Day After
 Zoran Kusovac
 <http://www.tol.cz/frartic/thedayaf.html>http://www.tol.cz/frartic/thedayaf.htm
l
 On election day, opposition leader Vojislav Kostunica will defeat
incumbent President Slobodan Milosevic, who will step down and allow a new
government to take shape. International sanctions and embargoes will be
lifted. Much-needed investment will return to Serbia. The country will be
prosperous and peaceful. That is a best-case scenario. In reality,
Milosevic will never step down. As a man wanted by The Hague, the Yugoslav
president has nothing to lose by cheating or by ignoring the results. And
what the citizens of Yugoslavia fear most, is post-election bloodshed. From
Transitions Online.

 Waking Up a Sleepy Serbia
 Dragan Stojkovic
 <http://www.tol.cz/frartic/wakingup.html>http://www.tol.cz/frartic/wakingup.htm
l
 Otpor--an opposition movement founded by Belgrade University students--is
trying to wake Yugoslavia up from its apathy and stupor. In the last 10
years, Yugoslavs have had notions of civic responsibility worn away. Now,
Otpor is working hard to repair the damage. The regime is running scared
and has stepped up its repressive campaign against the group. From
Transitions Online.

 Infecting Yugoslavia
 Ivan Milenkovic
 <http://www.tol.cz/frartic/infectin.html>http://www.tol.cz/frartic/infectin.htm
l
 Slobodan Milosevic has worked to destroy his country's social tissue so
that it can not show resistance to his self-sufficient rule. It would be
 hard to find a part of the social organism that has not been touched by
the pathology of his regime. Yugoslav presidential, parliamentary, and
municipal elections, to be held on 24 September, will show just how deep
this pathology is--or, perhaps, just how capable Milosevic is of extending
it. From Transitions Online.

 The Miracle-Cure Campaign
 Petar Lukovic
 <http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser002.html>http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser002.htm
l
 It was about two weeks ago that the regime of Yugoslav President Slobodan
Milosevic kicked off its Health Ministry-sponsored election campaign, in
which it has promised the citizens of Serbia that overnight they would have
all that has been lacking for over a decade. There will be plenty of vital
medicines, queues in hospitals will diminish, and doctors will cure like
they've never cured before. But skeptics--and there are many--opine that
much-needed and long-overdue health reforms are more likely to be the
result of a divine miracle than the actions of Milosevic. From Transitions
Online.

 Where the Parties Stand
 <http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser001.html>http://www.tol.cz/frartic/elser001.htm
l
 With elections fast approaching, TOL takes a look at the key players. From
Transitions Online.

 Serbia: Elections Not Free And Fair
 Human Rights Watch
 <<http://www.nyu.edu/globalbeat/balkan/HRW091500.html>http://www.nyu.edu/global
beat/balkan/HRW091500.html>
 The September 24 elections in Yugoslavia and Serbia will not be free, and
probably will not be fair, due to the Yugoslav government's campaign of
intimidation and violence against the opposition, and the fraudulent
techniques it has used to steal past elections. Yugoslav citizens will
simultaneously vote for a new president, federal parliament, and municipal
assemblies. Human Rights Watch Press Backgrounder, September 15, 2000

 Out of Time: Draskovic, Djindjic and Serbian Opposition Against Milosevic
 by Dejan Anastasijevic (ed)
 <http://www.ce-review.org/ebookstore/anastasijevic1.html>http://www.ce-review.o
rg/ebookstore/anastasijevic1.html
 A guide to the upcoming elections in Serbia. Provides a unique in-depth
view of the leading opposition figures, and analyses how and why they have
failed to bring political change to Serbia. Also includes a special
introduction on presidential candidate Vojislav Kostunica, and a look at
the student opposition movement Otpor ("resistance"). Dejan Anastasijevic,
ed., published by the Institute for War and Peace Reporting in association
with Central Europe Review, September 2000 (PDF file).


 Also of interest:

 Otpor:
 <http://www.otpor.com/>www.otpor.com
 <http://www.otpor.net/>www.otpor.net

 Vreme Je (It's Time):
 <http://www.vreme-je.net/>www.vreme-je.net

 Democratic Opposition of Serbia:
 <http://www.dos.org.yu/english/info/index.html>http://www.dos.org.yu/english/in
fo/index.html

 Center for Free Elections and Democracy:
 <http://www.cesid.org/>http://www.cesid.org/

 Medija Centar:
 <http://www.yumediacenter.com/>http://www.yumediacenter.com/

 X-Izbori:
 <http://www.x-izbori.org/>http://www.x-izbori.org/

 Blic:
 <http://blic.gates96.com/>http://blic.gates96.com/

 Danas:
 <http://www.danas.co.yu/>www.danas.co.yu