Milosevic burial fires nationalist resurgence
With Milosevic gone, officials and analysts warned that the republic must choose whether to break with the late Serb leader’s warmongering legacy or risk a slide back into nationalism and isolation that marked more than a decade of his ruinous rule.
“This is a serious moment,” said Vesna Pesic, a key leader of the October 2000 uprising that toppled Milosevic and sent him to the UN war crimes tribunal a year later. “The blatant glorification of Milosevic is a big danger for the country.”