The Slavic Three-Ring Caucus
The Russians have officialized another Slavic reunion just in time for this week's anti-US pep rally. As if it wasn't enough that Belarus and Russia revisited their unified past by forming a joint currency and parliament last month, Yugoslavian parliamentarians were awarded the status of permanent observers in the Russian-Belarussian assembly Thursday. Offering their hands to Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosevic's government at a time when U.S. forces are poised to strike his country, the Slavic alliance had a few things to say about the American role in foreign policy.
"The United States has appropriated the right to take over the functions of international …
The rest of this article is only available to active members of Questia
Sign up now for a free, 1-day trial and receive full access to:
- Questia's entire collection
- Automatic bibliography creation
- More helpful research tools like notes, citations, and highlights
- Ad-free environment
Already a member? Log in now.
Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information:
Article title: The Slavic Three-Ring Caucus.
Contributors: Not available.
Newspaper title: The Washington Times (Washington, DC).
Publication date: January 30, 1999.
Page number: 2.
© 2009 The Washington Times LLC.
COPYRIGHT 1999 Gale Group.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
One moment ...
- Georgia
- Arial
- Times New Roman
- Verdana
- Courier/monospaced
Reset