Since the regime of Slobodan Milosevic was spectacularly
overthrown on October 5, 2000, little has been written about
subsequent political developments in Serbia. The perception of
Milosevic as a criminal leader who plunged the former Yugoslavia
into bloodshed and used violence to achieve his aims is not widely
disputed among Western observers. However, to what extent is this
view of Milosevic shared by people in Serbia? Here Janine Clark
offers insights into and an understanding of this troubled country.
She argues that many Serbs do not regard Milosevic as a criminal
leader but rather as a "bad" leader whose greatest crimes were
against his own people. This has important implications for how
Serbia deals with its past and for reconciliation and
peace-building in the former Yugoslavia.
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