IMAM SAMO PREDLOG SVIM "AUTORIMA" DA DOPISU VREME I DATUM NA KADA SE ODNOSE
VESTI, JER SAM PRIMETIO DA STIZU NEKE "ZAKASNELE" VESTI PA DA BISMO STO
MANJE KONFUZIJE UNOSILI U VEC IONAKO KONFUZNE DOGADJAJE. HVALA.
BETA DAILY NEWS
BETA DAILY NEWS March 26
Three More Air Strikes by NATO Forces--Yugoslavia Breaks Off Diplomatic
Relations with the USA, Great Britain, Germany and France-- Ten Soldiers Die
in Initial Attacks--Solana and Clark Said Air Strikes Continue--Foreign
Journalists Leave Pristina--Big Demonstrations in Skopje
FR Yugoslavia
THREE MORE AIR STRIKES BY NATO FORCES. NATO air strikes continued on March
25 on the territory of the FRY. After two initial attacks on Wednesday
evening and night, NATO's forces carried out three more strikes.
Air-raid sirens were first heard in Belgrade at 9:35 a.m., then in
Kragujevac and Pristina. The "All Clear" was sounded around 11:55 a.m.. The
first announcement of the second attack was heard in Nis at 1:30 p.m., and
soon after that in Belgrade, while the relief signal was sounded two and a
half hours later. During the morning and in the early afternoon, life in
most cities, except Pristina, was going on as usual.
The third, so far strongest and most extensive attack by NATO forces against
the FRY, started around 7:00 p.m., when sirens started wailing again in
Belgrade, Podgorica, Pristina, Nis, Novi Sad, Kragujevac, Kraljevo, Pancevo,
Uzice and many other cities. There are complete or partial black-outs in
most cities. The "All Clear" was sounded around 11:30 p.m..
The local television in Kraljevo around 9:00 p.m. broadcast an appeal to
surgeons to urgently report to hospitals, and to citizens to donate blood.
Around 20 detonations were heard in the Kraljevo region.
Radio Nis reported, quoting the city's military department, that "the
military airport, one barracks and a TV transmitter on Mt. Jastrebac were
hit with several missiles." The NTV television in Nis reported earlier that
there were no casualties.
Radio Television Montenegro reported that one cruise missile struck a
village near Danilovgrad, injuring one woman. Two powerful blasts were heard
around 8:45 p.m. from the direction of the Golubovci airport near Podgorica.
It was said that the Yugoslav Army barracks in Ulcinj was also hit. Streets
of Podgorica were completely deserted.
Three loud explosions were heard around 9:50 p.m. near Leskovac. Military
facilities were hit, and windows were shattered on the surrounding civilian
buildings. There is no information about eventual victims so far.
Two bombs also exploded near Cacak, report local TV stations, saying that
airplanes were heard in the town just seconds before the blasts. The
Ladjevci airport near Kraljevo was reported to be in flames. Parts of Cacak
were without power.
The Serbian Broadcasting Corporation reported after the third NATO strike
that defense units on the territory of Kosovo and Metohija, in the region
between Pristina and Podujevo, shot down one NATO plane and intercepted more
than 15 cruise missiles.
"The criminal attacks of NATO airplanes are directed primarily against
military and police facilities, but also against television, post-offices
and radio stations, in order to prevent the truth about the aggression and
crimes NATO is committing against the Serb people from being heard in the
world," the Corporation's reporter from Kosovo said.
The same source said aircraft and missiles were coming from the territories
of Albania, Macedonia and, for the first time, from Bulgaria.
YUGOSLAVIA BREAKS OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH FOUR COUNTRIES, JOURNALISTS
EXPELLED.
TEN SOLDIERS DIE IN FIRST ATTACKS.
MILOSEVIC COMMENDS YUGOSLAV ARMY UNITS.
SERBIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH APPEALS FOR A HALT TO NATO BOMBINGS.
YUGOSLAV ARMY: GENERAL ATTACK BY TERRORISTS ON THE ARMY AND POLICE.
INTERNATIONAL REACTIONS
GERMANY STATES PLANE SHOT DOWN OVER YUGOSLAVIA, NAUMANN DENIES.
FOREIGN JOURNALISTS LEAVE PRISTINA. KOSOVO INFORMATION CLOSES DOWN.
PILOT EJECTS NEAR JASTREBAC MOUNTAIN.
MEETING OF FRY'S TOP OFFICIALS.
MONTENEGRIN GOVERNMENT PERMANENTLY IN SESSION.
GENERAL PAVKOVIC: WE SHALL DEFEND THE HOMELAND.
SPECIAL TAX INTRODUCED FOR FINANCING THE DEFENSE OF THE FRY.
SOLANA AND CLARK: ATTACKS CONTINUE.
YUGOSLAV DEFENSE MINISTRY: ALL MEASURES TAKEN.
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR TO YUGOSLAVIA CONVEYS YELTSIN'S MESSAGE TO MILOSEVIC.
YUGOSLAVIA DELIVERS NOTE TO E.U. COUNCIL OF MINISTERS.
DRASKOVIC: AGGRESSION DESTROYS PEACE PLAN.
REACTIONS OF PARTIES AND ORGANIZATIONS IN FRY TO NATO'S ATTACKS
BELGRADE CITY ASSEMBLY: CALL TO THE WORLD PUBLIC TO RAISE THEIR VOICE IN
OPPOSITION.
THE FEDERAL JUSTICE MINISTRY: CRIMINAL AGGRESSION.
THE SOCIALIST PARTY OF SERBIA: BRUTAL AND CRIMINAL ACTION.
SESELJ: BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.
TEMPORARY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF KOSOVO: A BRUTAL FASCIST AGGRESSION.
SERBIAN RENEWAL MOVEMENT: THE LAW OF FORCE BECOMES LEGAL.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF SERBIA: CLINTON IS RESPONSIBLE.
SERBIAN RESISTANCE MOVEMENT: REQUEST TO THE UN TO PUNISH NATO AND THE U.S.
DEMOCRATIC ALTERNATIVE: UNHEARD OF CRIME.
CIVIC ALLIANCE OF SERBIA CALLS ON NATO TO HALT AGGRESSION.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY: STOP ARMED ACTIONS NOW.
ARKAN: GUARD ACTIVATED:
CLASSES INTERRUPTED.
SERBIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION: VERIFIERS PREPARED TERRAIN FOR AGGRESSION.
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF RED CROSS CONTINUES PROVIDING AID IN YUGOSLAVIA.
REGULATION ON WORK OF STATE AUTHORITIES.
ALL FLIGHTS FROM BELGRADE AIRPORT CANCELLED.
NO GAS ON THE MARKET.
NOVI SAD RADIO 021 CLOSED.
Macedonia
DEMONSTRATIONS IN SKOPJE DUE TO ATTACKS AGAINST YUGOSLAVIA.
Bosnia and Herzegovina
WESTENDORP CALLS FOR KEEPING THE PEACE.
RS GOVERNMENT IN PERMANENT SESSION.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN BANJALUKA DUE TO NATO ATTACKS AGAINST YUGOSLAVIA.
REPORTERS IN DOBOJ CEASE CO-OPERATION WITH SFOR AND NATO.
SUPPORT TO NATO STRIKES.
Croatia
GRANIC APPEALS TO BELGRADE TO ACCEPT PEACE AGREEMENT.
Slovenia
SLOVENIAN PRESIDENT REGRETS, BUT JUSTIFIES ATTACKS.
Business
SERBIAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES PROTECTING FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
BELGRADE STOCK MARKET CONDUCTS ONLY TWO TRANSACTIONS.
PRESS REVIEW
The Belgrade daily Danas March 26 issue was printed on only eight pages,
instead of the usual 24, the paper's editor-in-chief, Grujica Spasojevic,
told BETA.
The paper's editorial office decided not to print the Wednesday issue, in
protest against NATO attacks against the country.
As BETA learned, the Podgorica daily DT will not appear on the streets on
Friday either.
The March 26 issue of Glas Javnosti daily was also printed on a reduced
number of pages, due to "the situation in the homeland."
EVENTS OF THE DAY - MARCH 26
BELGRADE - Noon - Kragujevac Zastava car factory press conference at the
Belgrade fare exhibition hall 3.
BELGRADE - Noon - Democratic Party press conference.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR MARCH 26
In Yugoslavia the weather will be sunny and warm on March 26, except in
Montenegro where cloud is expected to spread, with slight rain in the
evening hours.
There will be a mild to moderate southern and south-eastern wind. Morning
temperatures will range from zero to 10 degrees Celsius, and daily highs
will range from 16 to 20 degrees centigrade.
(End) BETA
PROSIRITE LISTU U JUGOSLAVIJI I SVETU.
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