A civilian internee of World War II, a fugitive in Rome from
1941-44, a partisan, and a member of Tito's Yugoslav army, the
author fought against the German occupation of Yugoslavia. After
the war, as a foreign editor of the Belgrade daily, Borba, he
covered the 1946 Paris Peace Conference, the 1948 Tito-Stalin rift,
and the 1951 Panmunjom talks to end the Korean war. In 1956, as a
UN and US correspondent, he resigned over Tito's refusal to support
the Hungarian Revolution, sought and was granted political asylum
in the US. Requiem for a Country is about the destruction of
Sephardic life in Bosnia, as well as about the dissolution of what
used to be a harmonious coexistence of multiethnic people of
Yugoslavia.
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