Branko Jelen

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Branko Jelen

information about prisoners you find on these websites at MORE-prisoners-01.htm

http://news.com.au/news_content/national_content/4133040.htm

Serb aid worker to get asylum
By foreign affairs writer ROBERT GARRAN
3jan00
THE decision to free Yugoslav aid worker Branko Jelen came directly from President Slobodan Milosevic, and seemed aimed at winning favour with the UN, Care Australia said yesterday.
     Mr Jelen, the Yugoslav colleague of Australian aid workers Steve Pratt and Peter Wallace, walked free from Pozarevac prison in the southern Serbian city of Nis late on Friday, and could start a new life in Australia as early as this week.
     Care Australia spokesman Antony Funnell said the Australian Government had promised to grant residency status to Mr Jelen, his wife and two children, who would almost certainly face persecution if they remained in Yugoslavia.
     Mr Jelen had been a program manager for Care in Pristina when he was arrested, along with Mr Pratt and Mr Wallace, just before the start of the NATO bombing campaign against Yugoslavia.
     All three men were accused of spying for NATO, charges they and Care Australia denied, and Mr Jelen was kept in jail after the release in September of the two Australians.
     On New Year's Eve, Mr Jelen travelled with Care officials from Nis to Budapest and, if his trauma counsellor and his doctor give the all-clear, he and his family could travel to Australia late this week.
     Mr Funnell said the decision to free Mr Jelen came directly from Mr Milosevic.
     "Unless it came directly from Milosevic it just wasn't going to happen. There were too many bit players who had their own agendas and who were causing problems," he said. "It probably seemed to Milosevic to be a good time to get rid of him and show some good faith with the UN and agencies like us.
     "On top of that, he was in pretty bad condition. Overall, it was a lot worse on him just because he was one of them.
     "Towards the end, he was getting extremely depressed, so that may well have scared the Yugoslav authorities.
     "They were starting to get a bit worried that he may not last the whole journey."
     He said the visit to Belgrade in late November by Care Australia chairman Malcolm Fraser had been instrumental in winning Mr Jelen's release.
     Mr Fraser called on Mr Milosevic, but by Christmas the hopes for his release had begun to fade.
     "At that point, the internal political fighting, particularly with the factions in the military, was full on," Mr Funnell said.
     Care's case was helped by the fact it was one of the few agencies providing aid in Yugoslavia, Mr Funnell said.
     Mr Fraser's criticisms of NATO's approach before and after the war in Kosovo may also have put Care in good standing.
     Mr Fraser maintained his criticisms at the weekend. "For everyone at Care, this is a joyous way to start the new year. Branko should never have been imprisoned," he said. "Like Steve Pratt or Peter Wallace, he was the victim of a senseless conflict, which only compounded the tremendous suffering of hundreds of thousands of people in the Balkans."
The Australian

http://www.nytimes.com/00/01/02/news/world/yugo-release.html

January 2, 2000
Aid Worker, Jailed as Spy, Is Released in Yugoslavia
By AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE
BELGRADE, Serbia, Jan. 1 -- The government has freed a Yugoslav employee of the aid organization CARE who had been in prison since May on spying charges, aid workers and officials said today.
     Branko Jelen, 34, an employee of CARE's Australian branch, was freed late Friday. He and two Australians who also worked for the aid group were convicted in May of spying against Yugoslavia during the 78-day bombing by NATO over Kosovo. The two Australians, Steve Pratt and Peter Wallace, were freed four months later after President Slobodan Milosevic issued a pardon.
     A CARE spokesman and officials in Australia said that Mr. Jelen had been granted asylum there and would travel to Australia with his wife and two children as soon as he was fit.
     "He has been though an ordeal," the spokesman, Antony Funnell, said from Sydney. "He was detained in early April, and his health is not the best. He will spend a couple of days with the counselor and doctor to make sure he is fit to travel."
     He added that Mr. Jelen would be "coming out here to live."
     "From our perspective we would prefer that he get here sooner rather than later," Mr. Funnell said.
     Malcolm Fraser, a former prime minister who is CARE's chairman in Australia, said Mr. Jelen should never have been jailed.
     "Like Steve Pratt and Peter Wallace, he was a victim of a senseless conflict which only compounded the tremendous suffering of thousands of people in the Balkans," Mr. Fraser said in a statement.
     "With the last of the humanitarian aid workers now free, it is time for Western nations to take up the United Nations' recent call for a full resumption of humanitarian assistance to Yugoslavia in order to meet the serious need for aid within that country," he added.
     Mr. Fraser attributed the release to the diplomatic efforts of CARE's staff and Foreign Minister Alexander Downer of Australia, and to international pressure from figures like Kofi Annan, the United Nations secretary general, and George Papandreou, the Greek foreign minister.
Copyright 2000 The New York Times Company

http://anon.free.anonymizer.com/http://www.xs4all.nl/~freeserb/news/e-subota1januar.html

Saturday, Januar 1st, 2000
Branko Jelen released
Alexander Dawner, Minister for foreign affaires of Australia, had announced today that Branko Jelen, employee in Australian humanitarian organization "Care" convicted for espionage, is released from Yugoslav prison, Reuters reported. Jelen was placed behind bars in March with his colleagues Steve Prat and Peter Wallace, and convicted on three years. Prat and Wallace were convicted by military court for espionage too, but they were released by decision of Slobodan Milosevic, president of FRY, in September.
Dawner said that Milosevic made decision about Jelen's release, because of humanitarian reasons. Jelen will probably, after release, soon arrive to Australia, where he could get permanent residence.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/newslink/weekly/newsnat-1jan2000-20.htm

Sat, 1 Jan 2000 3:11 AEDT
Third CARE worker released from Serb jail
CARE Australia worker Branko Jelen has been released from a Yugoslav prison.
     Mr Jelen was jailed on espoinage charges with colleagues Steve Pratt and Peter Wallace last year.
     The aid workers were detained at the height of the Kosovo crisis, and were later sentenced to jail on spying charges.
     Australians Pratt and Wallace were released in September after Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic granted them clemency.
     Foreign Minister Alexander Downer says Mr Jelen was released yesterday on humanitarian grounds.
     Mr Downer says he is glad the issue has been resolved.
     He says the detention of aid workers caught up in a crisis while trying to pursue their work has been a serious threat to the future of humanitarian activities around the world.
     CARE Australia is celebrating the release of its jailed worker.
     The agency says it found out about Mr Yelen's release some time ago but had decided to remain silent until he had crossed the border.
     Spokesman Anthony Funnell says Mr Yelen has been through a terrible ordeal.
     "He's been in detention since early April, so it's been an enormous stress on him," he said.
     "He's not in the best of health, so we'll have to wait and see what sort of condition he's in before he comes out to Australia.
     "But the good news is that the Australian government has agreed to give Branko and his family residency in Australia, so we're really looking forward to the whole family coming out."
© 1999 Australian Broadcasting Corporation

_______________________________________________________________________
http://news2.thls.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/europe/newsid_587000/587121.stm

Saturday, 1 January, 2000, 15:14 GMT
Released Australian prepares to leave Yugoslavia
A Yugoslav citizen imprisoned in Belgrade nine months ago along with two Australians on spying charges is preparing to make a new life in Australia following his release from jail on Friday.
     The man, Branko Jelen, was a translator for the two Australians working for the aid agency CARE when all three were detained on the Yugoslav-Croatian border a week after the launch of the NATO bombing campaign to force President Milosevic to withdraw his forces from Kosovo.
     The Australians Peter Wallace and Steve Pratt were set free in September following international lobbying.
     Human rights groups in Yugoslavia have been campaigning for Mr Jelen's release which was eventually granted by President Milosevic. The Australian prime minister, Malcolm Fraser welcomed Mr Jelen's released but said neither he nor his companions should ever have been jailed.
From the newsroom of the BBC World Service

http://infoseek.go.com/Content?arn=a1647LBY920reulb-19991231&qt=Jelen&sv=IS&lk=noframes&col=NX&kt=A&ak=news1486

The release of Branko Jelen brings to a close a very distressing period
10:57 a.m. Dec 31, 1999 Eastern
``The release of Branko Jelen brings to a close a very distressing period,'' Downer said in a statement.
     ``The detention of humanitarian workers caught up in a crisis while pursuing their assistance work had caused unnecessary personal hardship and had been a serious threat to the future conduct of humanitarian activities globally,'' he added.
     Jelen was initially sentenced to six years' jail, reduced to three years on appeal. His Australian colleagues Steve Pratt and Peter Wallace, convicted on spying charges by a military court, were released in September.
     Downer said the Australian government had been conscious of concern about Jelen's imprisonment. Government sources said it was possible Jelen would fly to Australia in the coming days.
Copyright 1999 Reuters Limited

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http://infoseek.go.com/Content?arn=a3982LBY333reulb-19991231&qt=Jelen&sv=IS&lk=noframes&col=NX&kt=A&ak=news1486

Freed aid worker to start new life in Australia
11:59 p.m. Dec 31, 1999 Eastern
SYDNEY, Jan 1 (Reuters) - A Yugoslav aid worker freed from a Belgrade jail after being detained for nine months on espionage charges would start a new life in Australia with his family, aid agency CARE Australia said on Saturday.
     Branko Jelen was released on Friday following an act of clemency by Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic almost four months after his two Australian CARE co-workers Peter Wallace and Steve Pratt were freed on September 1.
     ``After a period of rest Branko will fly with his family to Australia to begin their new life,'' CARE said in a statement.
     CARE Australia chairman Malcolm Fraser, the former Australian prime minister who led the efforts to free the three men, thanked Milosevic and Foreign Minister Zivadin Jovanovic for the release of Jelen, saying it was a joyous way to start the new year.
     ``Branko should never have been imprisoned,'' he said in a statement.
     ``Like Steve Pratt and Peter Wallace, he was the victim of a senseless conflict which only compounded the tremendous suffering of hundreds of thousands of people in the Balkans.''
     The three were detained on the Yugoslav-Croatia border on March 31, a week after NATO launched air strikes against Yugoslavia in a bid to force Milosevic to accept an autonomy deal for Kosovo.
     The men were initially charged with spying, but a Belgrade military court sentenced them in June under a new charge of passing military secrets to their superiors in Canberra.
     Jelen was initially sentenced to six years' jail, reduced to three years on appeal. His colleagues Pratt and Wallace were also convicted, but were released on September 1.
     Fraser said following Jelen's release it was now time for Western nations to take up the United Nations' call for a full resumption of humanitarian assistance to Yugoslavia.
Copyright 1999 Reuters Limited

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http://infoseek.go.com/Content?arn=a1646LBY919reulb-19991231&qt=Jelen&sv=IS&lk=noframes&col=NX&kt=A&ak=news1486

Yugoslavia frees jailed Care worker--Australia
10:57 a.m. Dec 31, 1999 Eastern
CANBERRA, Jan 1 (Reuters) - A Yugoslav aid worker held in a Belgrade jail since March and accused of espionage has been freed, the Australian government announced on Saturday.
Foreign Minister Alexander Downer said CARE Australian employee Branko Jelen, who was detained with two Australians later freed, had been released on humanitarian grounds by Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic.
Copyright 1999 Reuters Limited

In Serbia are political prisoners of other ethnic origin too!

Betreff:         Marry Christmas Mr. Jelen - FREE BRANKO JELEN
Datum:         Fri, 24 Dec 1999 19:28:16 +0100
    Von:         "Jelena Milic" <hocukuci@idemokuci.org.yu>
Firma:         Hocu Kuci

THIS IS A PETITION
LAUNCHED BY BELGRADE-BASED NGO "GOING HOME - IDEMO KUCI".
IF YOU WISH TO REPLY TO THIS OR CONTACT THE ORGANIZATION,
PLEASE SEND A MESSAGE TO hocukuci@idemokuci.org.yu
------------------------------------
Has Branko a CHANCE to GO HOME?
Maybe.
"From the little things big things grow! "
CARE
THIS PETITION MEANS HOPE!
Background:
During the Nato intervention in Serbia three humanitarian workers of CARE have been arrested, sentenced and imprisoned by the Serbian authorities on the charges of espionage. Two of them, Australian nationals, were released, though not acquited, after the Australian government, society and the rest of the free world stood by them. The third person, Mr. Branko Jelen, even though he is an employee of CARE, but unfortunately not an Australian citizen, is still in prison. The last information we have received is that he is preparing to go on a hunger strike as a sign of his protest. His family is really desperate. Forgotten and abandonned by a large chunk of the public and media. They are getting fewer and fewer visits. Can you imagine how hard it is for them? ARE YOU AWARE HOW EASILY IT CAN HAPPEN TO ANYBODY THESE DAYS? Who will stand by him? By them? The regime which is keeping him in prison as a hostage will not, fo sure. This is a campaign by "Going Home" for the immediate or soon release of Branko Jelen and his return to his home.
STATEMENT:
In signing this, we agree that current treatment of Branko Jelen and many others like him, particularly humanitarian workers, political prisoners and free media personnel of all nationalities in Yugoslavia is completely UNACCEPTABLE and deserves attention and action by the United Nations and the world. This is not a petty issue. Politically motivated court trials and sentences, treatment of the humanitarian workers, repressive measures against the NGOs and the free media and their extremely difficult position are completely UNACCEPTABLE. It is indeed the humanitarian workers who first clean up the mess left by the wars instigated and fought in the name of state terror and ethnic tensions. It is their devotion and desire to help other fellow human beings what makes them targets of the repressive regimes. Equality and human decency is a RIGHT, not a freedom, regardless of whether one lives in Yugoslavia or elsewhere. So, when Branko Jelen and others like him will be GOING HOME? We feel that release of Branko Jelen will improve the situation of the humanitarian organizations, which are already having enough burden on their backs, because all people of Yugoslavia are in desperate need. Time has come for the citizens of Yugoslavia to stop feeling helpless. To start feeling at home in their own country. What can you do? We are asking you to sign this message of support and increase the number of those who request freedom fro Branko Jelen, freedom for us all! Send this petition to as many potential signatories as possible
PLEASE COPY this email on to a new message, sign at the bottom and forward it to everyone on your distribution lists. We are kindly asking every person on the list to also send the message to:
hocukuci@idemokuci.org.yu
or at these other e-mail addresses:
hocukuci@verat.net
hocukuci@ptt.yu
hocukuci@sfrj.com
hocukuci@hungover.com
hocukuci@mailbox.co.yu
nedamokucu@yahoo.com
nedamokucu@hotmail.com

Visit us: www.idemokuci.org.yu

Note: Even if you decide not to sign, please be considerate and do not kill the petition.
It is best to copy rather than forward the petition.
This e-mail petition is just one type of campaign which is currently under way for the release of Branko Jelen.
You can sign your name, individually, or the name of your organization.
THIS ACTION IS CONDUCTED BY "GOING HOME" YUGOSLAVIA.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR HELP. THANK YOU.

[ signer-list updated on 4 Jan 2000 ]

1. Jelena Milic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
* also Programme Officer, Action Contre la Faim-Belgrade
2. Aleksandar Memisevic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
3. Bojan Milic, Democratic Party, Yugoslavia
4. Jovana Krstic, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
5. Anika Krstic, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
6. Sasha Stefanovic, Sydney, Australia
7. Michael Humphrey, Australia
8. Estela Valverde, Australia
9.Celia Sisler, Australia
10. Vesna Nesic, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
11. Nevena Nesic, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
12. Agnes Rausch, Luxemburg
13. Eliane Persenaire, Luxmbourg
14. Maria Rosario De Leo, Luxembourg
15. Michel Legrand, Arlon, Belgium
16. Gerard Kieffer, Luxembourg
17. Paul Estgen, Luxembourg
18. Dr Cibil Ribicic, Slovenia
19. Silvia Monros-Stojakovic, Beograd, YU
20. Danilo Neskovic, New York City, USA
21. Dejan Stankovic, Portugal
22. Lucia Tiago Stankovic, Portugal
23. Nerad Surla, Sydney, Australia
24. Steven Johnson, Sydney, Australia
25. Predrag Stanojevic, Canberra, Australia
26. Svetlana Dzelbdzic, Sydney, Australia
27. Zoran Milosavljevic, Sydney, Australia
28. Kathy Milosavljevic, Sydney, Australia
29. Boris Milosavljevic, Sydney, Australia
30. Saban Redzpei, Egypt
31. Ivan Tarle, Belgrade, YU
32. Dragomir Olujic Oluja, Belgrade, YU
33. Tatjana Lukic, Canberra, Australia
34. Matilda Djukic, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
35. Marija Knezevic, East Lansing, USA
36. Jelena Santic, Grupa 484, Belgrade, YU
37. Miodrag Novkovic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
38. Silvija Novkovic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
39.Vlada Paskaljevic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
40. Nikola Gruber, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
41. Mirjana Gruber, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
42. Dejan Banicevic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
43. Vlastimir Ilic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
44. Srdjan Eremija, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
45. Shqiptar Oseku, Sweden
46. Sasha Vlastelica, Sydney, Australia
47. Nevenka Uzelac, Udruzenje intelektualaca, Beograd, YU
48. Djordje Tomic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
49. Zarana Papic, Women's Studies Center, Belgrade, YU
50. Alice Mead, USA
51. Dragana Gavrilovic, Grupa 484, Belgrade, YU
52. Martin Krygier, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
53. Mark Baley, USA
54. Anne Leroy, Bruxelles, Belgique
55. Arthur Glass, Sydney Australia
56. Srdjan Zivkovic, Belgrade 57. Kostic Nevena, NPL, Leskovac, YU
58. Novkovic Ivan, NPL, Leskovac, YU
59. Mitrovic Goran, NPL, Leskovac, YU
60. Stankovic Divna, NPL, Leskovac, YU
61. Stamenkovic Bratislav, Leskovac, YU
62. Angus Corbett, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
63. Verica Barac, GPS, Cacak,YU
64. Damnjanovic Aleksandar, GPS, Cacak, YU
65. Miodrag Stojadinovic, Committee for Human Rights - Nis, YU
66. Dragan Djordjevic, Civic Alternative - Nis, YU
67. Irena Guzelova, Belgrade, YU
68. Mirjana Kristovic, Udruzenje TRAG, Nis, YU
69. Slavko Kristovic, Udruzenje TRAG, Nis, YU
70. Ana Andrejic, Studentska unija Filozofskog fakulteta u Nisu, Nis, YU
71. Dusan Rakovic, Studentska unija Filozofskog fakulteta u Nisu, Nis, YU
72. Branka Kosanic, Studentska unija Matematickog fakulteta, Beograd, YU
73. Jelena Pajic, USA
74. Danica Finitz, USA
75. Marta Malagursky, YU
76. Marija Majkic, Studentska unija Srbije, YU
77. Branko Komadina, DISTRIKT 0230, Kikinda, Vojvodina, Serbia, YU
78. Bozidar Sevic, DISTRIKT 0230, Kikinda, Vojvodina, Serbia, YU
79. Martin Uther, PDS, 485, Frieko Hellersdorf, Berlin, Germany
80. Bela Tonkovic, DSHV, Subotica, YU
81. Sinisa Tucakov, (Co-ordinator for relations with NGO) GREEN PLACE, Kikinda, Vojvodina, Serbia, YU
82. Prof. Dr Ruzica Nikolic, Masinski fakultet, Kragujevac, YU
83. Edward Meegan, USA
84. Biljana Kovacevic-Vuco - Predsednica Komiteta pravnika za ljudska prava, Beograd, YU
85. Nalic Gradimir, advokat, Izvrsni direktor Jugoslovenskog komiteta pravnika za ljudska prava, Beograd, YU
86. Nesic Dobrosav, Predsednik Odbora za ljudska prava iz Leskovca i predsedavajuci Odbora za ljudska prava Gradjanskog parlamenta Srbije, YU
87. Vojin Dimitrijevic, Belgrade Center for Human Rights, Belgrade, YU
88. Zarko Paunovic, Centar za razvoj neprofitnog sektora, Beograd, YU
89. Gisela Pereira
90. Dr. Vesna Nikolic-Ristanovic, Viktimolosko drustvo Srbije, Beograd, YU
91. Arbajter Dusan, Beograd, YU (trenutno u Moskvi)
92. Zlobec Bruno, Beograd, YU
93. Diana Rexha, Ulcinj, Montenegro, YU
94. "Anima'a Women's Association", Ulcinj, Montenegro, YU
95. Nadja Jelen, wife of Mr. Branko Jelen, YU
96. Malina Jelen, mother of Mr. Branko Jelen, YU
97. Janez Jelen, father of Mr. Branko Jelen, YU
98. Milica Eremija, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
99. Fedja Papric, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
100. Emina Tomic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
101. Sasa Uzelac, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
102. Dobrivoje Mandic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
103. Sasa Otkovic, GOING HOME, Belgrade, YU
104. Dzajkovska Elizabeta, Ohrid, Macedonia
105. Filip Jelen, son of Mr. Branko Jelen, YU
106. Mona Jelen, daughter of Mr. Branko Jelen, YU
107. Drasko Nikolovski, Beograd, YU
108. Milka Jaksic, Beograd, YU
109. Goran Svilanovic, GSS, Beograd, YU
110. Jelena Todorovic, Beograd, YU
111. Gordana V. Azaiez, USA
112. Dusan Bogdanovic, Bonn, Germany
113. Forum civilne akcije Pozega ( FORCA ), YU
114. Helsinski parlament gradjana, Banjaluka, Republika Srpska, Bosnia-Hercegovina
115. Gisela Pereira
116. Miodrag Nikolic, Los Angeles, California, USA
117. Kosanic Biljana, ACF Belgrade, YU
118. Gavrilovic Biljana, ACF Belgrade, YU
119. Centar za informisanje i podrsku NVO CIP, Kuca ljudskih prava, Bosnia
120. Babic Marina, ACF Belgrade, YU
121. Dusan Gamser, FNSt, Belgrade, YU
122. Duska Anastasijevic, Belgrade, YU
123. Veran Matic, The President of the ANEM Association, YU
134. Nikola Adamovic, GSS, Vrnjacka Banja, YU
135. Yaele Aferiat, Paris, France
136.*Cedomir Jovanovic, DS, Alliance for Changes ( SZP), Leader Protest 99
137.*Miladinovic Slobodan, Belgrade, YU
138.*Srdjan Zivkovic, Belgrade, YU
139.*Boza Milnic, Belgrade, YU
140.*Milica Vilovnik, Belgrade, YU
141.*Slobodan Dragicevic, Belgrade, YU
145.*Savas Milojevic, Belgrade, YU
146.*Milena Mitic, Belgrade, YU
147.*Svetlana Djordjevic, Belgrade, YU
148.*Olga Mikic, Belgrade, YU
149.*Radovan Andric, Belgrade, YU
150.*Katarina Mirkovic, Belgrade, YU
151.*Ivana Milicevic, Belgrade, YU
152.*Vladimir Ilic, Belgrade, YU
153.*Goran Milic, Belgrade, YU
154.*Dimitar Ignjatovic, Belgrade, YU
155.*Kristina Rajevic, Belgrade, YU
156.*Nikola Igic, Belgrade, YU
157.*Zeljko Kukric, Belgrade, YU
158.*Danijel Niciforovic, Belgrade, YU
159.*Milos Stojanovic, Belgrade, YU
160.*Danijel cerovic, Belgrade, YU
161.*Aleksandar Radovanovic, Belgrade, YU
162.*Vujadin Stojanovic, Belgrade, Yu
163.*Vujadin Stankovic, Belgrade, YU
164.*Sasa Ristic, Belgrade, YU
165.*Branko Radovanovic, Belgrade, YU
167.*Belimir Mitic, Belgrade, YU
168.*Branislav Kozomora, Belgrade, YU
169.*Gordana Perovic, Belgrade, YU
170.*Darko sucurovic, Belgrade, YU
171.*Jelena Andrijevic, Belgrade, YU
172.*Slava Cvetkovic, Belgrade, YU
173.*Zagorka Bogdanovic, Belgrade, YU
174.*Raida Sehovic, Belgrade, YU
175.*Dusanka Milic, Belgrade, YU
176.*Bojana Najmovic, Belgrade, YU
177.*Milka Broljic, Belgrade, YU
178.*Miodrag Vukojcic, Belgrade, YU
179.*Zivana Djurdjevic, Belgrade, YU
180.*Vladimir Draminovic, Belgrade, Yu
181.*Cedomir Jordanovic, Belgrade, YU
182.*Milenko Ducic, Belgrade, YU
183.*Zvezdana Lekic, Belgrade, YU
184.*Deniza Lekic, Belgrade,
185.*Jevtovic. V. Milan, Belgrade, YU
(* - SIGNED THE PETITION IN THE STREET, DURING THE 99th DAY OF THE BELGRADE STREET RALLIES- PROTEST 99 )
186.**Filip David, FORUMA PISACA, Professor FDA, Belgrade, YU
187.**Nenad Prokic, The Director of the Bitef Theatre, Belgrade, YU
188.**.Biljana Srbljanovic, Writer, Belgrade, YU
189.**Drinka Gojkovic, Essayist and translator, Belgrade, YU
190.** Stojan Cerovic, Journalist, Belgrade, YU
191.** Mileta Prodanovic, Painter and writer, Proffesor FOA, YU
192.**Vladimir Arsenijevic, Writer, YU
193.** Dragan Velikic, Theatre critics, YU
194.** Srdjan Karanovic, Scenarist and Director, YU
195.** Ivan Medenica, Theathre critics, YU
196.** Milan Djordjevic, Poet and Translator, YU
197.** Aleksandra Jovicevic, Proffesor FDA, YU
198.** Tanja Rosic, Literature critics, YU
199.** Goran Markovic, Scenarist and Movie Director, YU
( ALL ** MEMBERS OF THE WRITERS COUNCIL -BOARD OF ESTABLISHERS)
200+0 Ana Milic ( minor), GOING HOME, Cyber YUgoslav, Belgrade, YU
201+0 Sava Milic ( minor), GOING HOME, Cyber YUgoslav, Belgrade, YU
202. Nened Milic, Democratic Party, DS, Belgrade, YU
203. Vuk Stambolovic, Bulevar JNA 5, Belgrade, YU
204. Gordana Flaker, association for Preventive and Voluntarily Work, Ljubljana, Slovenia, SLO
205. Noah Teitelbaum, UNMBH
206. Djuro Mandic, HOCU KUCI, Knin, Croatia, CRO
207. Zdenka Simpraga, HOCU KUCI, Knin, Croatia, CRO
208. Nikola Dimitrijevski, UNLO, Belgrade, YU
209. Wolfgang Plarre
210. Henryk Jarczk, ARD Radio, Deutschland
211. Lanfranco Caminiti, Rome, Italy
212. Milena Dragicevic Sesic, Belgrade
213. Ivko Sesic, Belgrade
214. Jelena Santic, Grupa 484, Beograd

... and who cares

about the abducted Serbs and Romas in KosovA ? !

information about prisoners you find on these websites at MORE-prisoners-01.htm

NEWS ==> FLORA BROVINA <== NEWS

updated on December 16, 1999

Serb court jails doctor who aided Kosovo women
several media report on Dec. 9, 1999

29.11.1999
back991129a.htm

Brovina a Famous Kosovo Activist

By Danica Kirka, Associated Press Writer, Monday, Nov. 29, 1999

RELEASE THE KOSOVAR POLITICAL PRISONERS FROM SERBIA
NOW!

more about imprisoned or sentenced you find at
http://www.khao.org/appkosova.htm
http://www.khao.org/appkosova-sentenced.htm

updated NEWS about prisoners below

information from / about
KOSOV@
and German refugee-politic
concerning Kosov@-Albanians

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LINK to the former startpage

Sprachen lernen:
Albanisch Bosnisch Serbokroatisch

KARTE in albanisch
albanian MAP
kosova-map.htm

or the more detailed map:

Kosova00.htm

Texte zum Bedenken / zum Nachdenken - Teil 2 - texts to consider

Inhalts-Verzeichnis
und LINKS
zu INFORMATIONEN
zum WIEDERAUFBAU KOSOV@

Verzeichnis der Hintergrund-Berichte
TEIL 1 - PART 1
List of Background-Reports

Human Rights Violations against non-albanian Kosovars
List of Reports

.
english NEWS from different internet-sources I consider to be important
I sent since months to ALBANEWS. The most are distributed by this mail-list. Please visit http://listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu/archives/albanews.html
.

deutschsprachige NACHRICHTEN http://www.kosova-info-line.de

Kosova-Info-Line

Informationsdienst mit
aktuellen Meldungen, Berichten und
Kommentaren aus und zu Kosova

Kommentare / Ausgewählte Texte

earlier information you find on these websites at MORE-prisoners-01.htm

Wolfgang Plarre
      Dillinger Straße 41      '
       86637 Wertingen
    ' Telefon   08272 - 98974
   ' Fax          08272 - 98975       '
E-mail wplarre@bndlg.de

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Inhaltsverzeichnis - Contents

Seite geändert am 03.01.2000

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