203:. In the same documentary, Äuruvija's common-law wife Branka Prpa added that her significant other's agreement with MarkoviÄ had to do with the ruling couple's request for the paper to refrain from writing about the activities of their two grown children ā Marko and Marija. Äuruvija was reportedly happy to grant them the wish in return for relevant day-to-day political info. TijaniÄ also said the information from this highly informed source allowed Äuruvija and
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259:, the reason for this radical measure was listed to be the paper's supposed "spreading of defeatism by running subversive article headlines". Following the protests and pressure by domestic NGOs and foreign governments, the ban was lifted on 20 October 1998, only to be replaced by the infamous new Information Law that was passed on the same day.
375:. Since they found only 2 dinars on DT Press' bank account (Äuruvija's company, publisher of both papers), the police started confiscating their business property, which covered about YUM60,000 of the amount owed. This also meant neither publication could go on. Furthermore, the police also entered the apartment of
511:
In late March 1999, as it became certain NATO would soon commence its air campaign against Serbia, Äuruvija decided he did not want to continue publishing in such circumstances. He announced the decision at what turned out to be the last staff meeting, while also adding he hoped to see everyone back
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to put together hundreds of front pages over the years, developing a big staff and loyal readership in the process. Prpa went on to say: "Their relationship was centered around one-on-one conversations that Slavko probably engaged in, like other journalists at the time, hoping to provoke and maybe
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and Slavko Äuruvija was off. At a time when NATO threatened with airstrikes, the regime was becoming more radicalized by the second. The real reason for its sudden attitude shift when it came to independent media, at least in
Curuvija's case, probably lay in the fact that both
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once the air strikes end. The newspaper stopped publishing on
Wednesday, March 24, 1999 - the first day of the air strikes. The screaming headline on the front page of the last issue was "SpreÄite rat" (Avert the war).
281:
all throughout the summer and fall of 1998. The newspaper was also very critical of the regime's severe
University Law that effectively took away the academic autonomy from the higher learning institutions in Serbia.
422:"attempted to violently destroy the constitutional order of Yugoslavia" by running an ad that "endangered women and children of Yugoslavia". In another quickie trial on 8 November 1998, the paper was slapped with a
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was officially banned for failing to pay the large fines, it had to be smuggled in and sold clandestinely. Most of the run was regularly impounded, but certain numbers of copies would usually make it through.
379:, DT Press executive director and confiscated his furniture, which they appraised to be worth around DM1,100. They also attempted to enter apartments of company owner Slavko Äuruvija as well as
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by the presiding judge Mirko ÄorÄeviÄ under the new Law for "endangering constitutional order", even if the incriminating issue appeared a full day before the law had been passed.
493:. Minister responded by pressing charges on grounds of "smeared honour and reputation" under the new information law. That resulted in another 450,000 dinar fine for the paper.
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was getting ready to pass another draconian piece of legislation - new
Information Law that would give it enormous powers when it came to fining and disciplining the media.
187:(Äuruvija's friend and colleague, who had previously in 1996 for a short period performed the Information Minister role in the first cabinet of MiloÅ”eviÄ's loyalist
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Since he was now engaged in a draining open conflict with the regime, financially strapped Äuruvija for the first time turned to
American organizations such as the
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at the time), and the two put together a strongly worded open letter to MiloÅ”eviÄ entitled 'What's Next, Slobo?' signed by both of them. It was published in
180:. By getting a constant stream of relevant information from such a top source, the newspaper built up a sizable readership and a steady source of revenue.
398:'s clenched fist logo on the front page along with the movement's ad urging peaceful resistance to authorities. Regime reacted immediately. After forcing
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continued to be printed in
Montenegro and smuggled into Serbia, with a constant threat of financial charges being turned into criminal ones.
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Regime's response was swift. The staff was served with a late-night court-summoning notice on a charge pressed by the
Patriotic Alliance (
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manipulate her into revealing more than she originally planned, but as time went on I think they became the ones being manipulated".
277:(published by the same umbrella company) reported very openly about the deteriorating situation in the Serbian southern province of
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Around 10 p.m., on 9 November 1998, twenty employees of
Serbian public revenue service seized the entire circulation of
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1.2 million (US$ 120,000) fine. This would prove to be the final nail in its coffin as far as continuing to publish in
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Few months later, in March, public prosecutor pressed criminal charges in BojiÄ case against Äuruvija as well as two
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shared offices, located at the Borba building's 5th floor, and confiscated the entire next day's print of
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bombing threat. Using the decree, on 14 October 1998 the government's
Ministry of Information headed by
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issue that came out on 19 October 1998, one day before the
Information Law got urgently passed in the
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This Äuruvija-MarkoviÄ relationship was described as "non-aggression pact rather than friendship" by
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That would never happen, unfortunately, since on Easter Sunday April 11, 1999 in the middle of
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and Borba to revoke its printing privileges, it also pressed another private citation (
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editor-in-chief, but decided against it, probably fearing bigger media backlash.
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and Mira MarkoviÄ were behind it all. After a 1-day trial on 23 October 1998, an
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The problem now became transporting the paper back into Serbia every day. Since
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The newspaper benefited from its owner's personal relationship and access to
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appeared in the paper, claiming the deceased criticized Minister of Health
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Poster that appeared all over Belgrade on 14 November 1998 in the wake of
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started in October 1998 when the Serbian government led by prime minister
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after more than 50 years of across-the-board public ownership under
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where the next issue rolled off the presses on November 17, 1998.
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maintained high prominence and readership all throughout its run.
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commemorative documentary that premiered on 1 February 2006 on
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was banned - their last ever conversation - Äuruvija took
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On December 5, 1998, an article about a murdered surgeon
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Also, through contacts, he arranged to speak before the
418:), yet another phantom organization. Ms. Morina alleged
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On Sunday night, 25 October 1998, police entered the
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was murdered in a professional hit style execution.
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After two weeks of forced hiatus, the next issue of
394:came out on Saturday, 7 November 1998, featuring
141:between 1996 and November 1998, and then also in
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228:) outlining special measures in the wake of the
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262:Obviously, the "non-aggression pact" between
414:Morina of the "Yugoslav Women Association" (
445:Äuruvija decided to move the production to
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437:which was to be distributed the next day.
148:It was the first privately owned daily in
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1195:Defunct newspapers published in Serbia
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1205:Publications disestablished in 1999
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308:'s suggestion (he also wrote for
236:decided to ban the publishing of
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600:, October 29, 1998 (issue #2496)
592:Zakon o informisanju i posledice
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462:National Endowment for Democracy
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410:). This time by one Bratislava
1200:Newspapers established in 1996
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517:NATO bombing of FR Yugoslavia
341:350,000) fine was leveled at
526:This also marked the end of
285:Ruling coalition made up of
176:, wife of Serbian President
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83:; 28 years ago
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1045:Nadrealizam danas i ovde
475:in early December 1998.
561:, RTS, February 1, 2006
156:. Founded and owned by
1210:Mass media in Belgrade
469:United States Congress
416:Savez žena Jugoslavije
360:
936:Lepota & Zdravlje
866:(2000ā2010, Novi Sad)
402:to stop distributing
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224:introduced a decree (
195:General-Director) in
130:was a Serbian daily
1100:Smederevska Sedmica
639:published in Serbia
473:Helsinki Commission
96:Political alignment
18:
957:Politikin Zabavnik
487:Aleksandar PopoviÄ
408:prekrŔajna prijava
361:
306:Aleksandar TijaniÄ
185:Aleksandar TijaniÄ
178:Slobodan MiloÅ”eviÄ
145:until March 1999.
115:Ceased publication
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1142:Minority language
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767:Minority language
757:Privredni pregled
559:Kad režim strelja
441:Move to Podgorica
320:National Assembly
216:The troubles for
197:Kad režim strelja
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817:Politika Ekspres
721:VeÄernje novosti
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646:Daily newspapers
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578:, April 11, 2000
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381:Dragan BujoÅ”eviÄ
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327:Patriotski savez
234:Aleksandar VuÄiÄ
222:Mirko MarjanoviÄ
189:Mirko MarjanoviÄ
174:Mirjana MarkoviÄ
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964:Svet kompjutera
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793:Dnevni telegraf
785:Defunct dailies
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739:Sportski žurnal
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714:Srpski telegraf
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547:Slavko Äuruvija
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528:Dnevni telegraf
521:Slavko Äuruvija
498:Dnevni telegraf
480:Dnevni telegraf
454:Dnevni telegraf
443:
435:Dnevni telegraf
420:Dnevni telegraf
404:Dnevni telegraf
392:Dnevni telegraf
373:Dnevni telegraf
365:Dnevni telegraf
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354:Dnevni telegraf
302:Dnevni telegraf
269:Dnevni telegraf
257:Dnevni telegraf
255:In the case of
238:Dnevni telegraf
218:Dnevni telegraf
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205:Dnevni telegraf
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162:Dnevni telegraf
158:Slavko Äuruvija
127:Dnevni telegraf
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73:Slavko Äuruvija
65:DT Press d.o.o.
56:Slavko Äuruvija
17:Dnevni telegraf
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502:SrÄan JankoviÄ
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212:Problems start
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506:Zoran LukoviÄ
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491:Milovan BojiÄ
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119:24 March 1999
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1121:Vreme zabave
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1086:Rock Express
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1144:periodicals
1051:NaŔe novine
1010:Evropljanin
898:(2006ā2017)
890:(1945ā2016)
882:(2007ā2012)
874:(2005ā2012)
858:(1998ā2010)
850:(1922ā2009)
842:(2007ā2008)
834:(2007ā2008)
826:(2005ā2006)
820:(1963ā2005)
804:(2001ā2003)
796:(1995ā1999)
570:DT timeline
541:Evropljanin
478:Back home,
400:Politika AD
385:Evropljanin
369:Evropljanin
343:Evropljanin
315:Evropljanin
310:Evropljanin
274:Evropljanin
108:(1998-1999)
1189:Categories
1173:Libertatea
1073:(Novi Sad)
1024:Hard Metal
775:Magyar SzĆ³
635:Newspapers
582:More on DT
553:References
377:Ivan TadiÄ
249:NaŔa borba
1017:Galaksija
943:Nedeljnik
929:Blic Žena
910:Magazines
749:Financial
447:Podgorica
252:dailies.
154:communism
143:Podgorica
105:MiloÅ”eviÄ
62:Publisher
36:newspaper
1166:Miroljub
1107:Standard
801:Nacional
707:Politika
686:Informer
534:See also
139:Belgrade
52:Owner(s)
1057:Pogledi
996:Džuboks
981:Defunct
895:24 sata
679:Dnevnik
168:History
135:tabloid
86: (
78:Founded
46:Tabloid
1159:Zvonik
1093:Signal
1031:Izgled
1003:Evropa
879:Pravda
839:Gazeta
812:(2005)
430:went.
428:Serbia
396:Otpor!
357:'s
279:Kosovo
226:uredba
150:Serbia
70:Editor
42:Format
34:Daily
1114:Tempo
1071:Ritam
1064:Ritam
971:Vreme
922:Bazar
887:Sport
871:Press
847:Borba
831:Sutra
824:Start
809:Ekipa
731:Sport
693:Kurir
672:Danas
359:exile
243:Danas
103:anti-
1079:Rock
989:Duga
665:Blic
658:Alo!
504:and
412:Buba
367:and
293:and
246:and
230:NATO
88:1996
81:1996
31:Type
950:NIN
597:NIN
424:YUM
335:YUM
291:SRS
287:SPS
201:RTS
193:RTS
1191::
594:,
572:,
530:.
519:,
471:'
383:,
339:DM
322:.
289:,
240:,
627:e
620:t
613:v
90:)
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