Serbia, Yugoslavia's largest republic, has spent months poised on the brink of conflict with neighboring Croatia on behalf of the ethnic Serbs living there. But last week, the most harrowing for Yugoslavia since the end of World War II, Serbia was fighting battles entirely within its own borders. In a scenario that seems to have become a rite of passage in the new Europe, the people of the republic were pitted against an autocratic regime, Serbia's communist government. The showdown came in the capital, Belgrade, where anticommunist demonstrations paralyzed the city center for three tense days and nights after a weekend...
Yugoslavia: Mass Bedlam in Belgrade
After a turbulent week of protests, one Serbian leader resigns and another sees his grip on power weakened
Subscriber content preview.
or
Log-In
To continue reading:
or
Log-In