Vecernji List (17/10/1990) p. 11

Zanimljivi članci iz hrvatskog dnevnog lista "Večernji list" objavljeni u listopadu 1990. oslikavaju kaotičnu situaciju u Jugoslaviji koja se nalazila pred raspadom. Između ostalog, počelo se govoriti o "pravoslavnoj balkanskoj atomskoj bombi" na kojoj radi Slobodan Milošević. U BiH, u kojoj je vladala predizborna panika, koristila se slična retorika kao i danas, pa su članovi Centralnog komiteta Saveza komunista - SDP pozvali na "suživot i ravnopravnost u BiH" tijekom predstavljanja kandidata lijevog bloka za Predsjedništvo SR BiH, a među njima su, pored Nijaza Durakovića, bili Ivo Komšić, Mirko Pejanović i Zlatko Lagumdžija. U Zenici su kamenovani prozori HDZ-a, a čelnik HDZ-a Stjepan Kljujić je opisao uvjete pod kojima stranka djeluje u Sarajevu kao izuzetno ograničavajuće. Četnički vojvoda, dr. Vojislav Šešelj je bio u zatvoru zbog svojih aktivnosti prikupljanja potpisa da se Kuća cvijeća iseli iz Beograda u Kumrovec i dobrovoljce "u pomoć srpskoj braći u Kninskoj krajini".

Interesting articles from the Croatian daily "Vecernji List" published in October, 1990 are reflecting a chaotic situation in  Yugoslavia on the eve of its disintegration. Among the other things, Slobodan Milosevic was accused that he had started to construct "the Orthodox Balkan nuclear bomb". In Bosnia and Herzegovina, facing pre-election panic, a similar rhetoric was used as today, so the members of the Central Committee of the Union of Communists - SDP addressed the public with a call for "co-existence and equality in BaH" during their presentation of the candidates of the Left Bloc for the BaH Presidency, including Nijaz Durakovic, Ivo Komsic, Mirko Pejanovic and Zlatko Lagumdzija. The windows of the HDZ (Croatian Democratic Union) HQ in Zenica were stoned, and the HDZ leader, Stjepan Kljujic described the conditions under which the party was operating in Sarajevo as extremely limiting. The Chetnik Duke, Vojislav Seselj, PhD, was imprisoned because of his activities related to collecting signatures for the displacement of The House of Flowers (Tito's grave) from Belgrade to Kumrovec (Tito's birthplace) and volunteers "to help Serbian brothers in the Knin Krajina.