With the security situation in SFR Yugoslavia deteriorating rapidly, "Yutel" reported from the scene about the Borovo Selo incident in early May, the Split protest several days later, and the Ten-Day War in SR Slovenia in late June and early July 1991 as well as the Dalj massacre later in the summer. It didn't take long for the differences of opinion among the ethnically diverse members of the "Yutel" newsroom to arise over the angle, tone, and context of various reports being produced and disseminated by the newscast on the nature and circumstances of the unfolding violent events. Suša saw what she considered editor-in-chief Milić's initial "symmetrical" approach when it came to covering the events, that is presenting both sides of the dispute, gradually give way to tilting the coverage in favour of the Croatian cause. In addition to concerns over editorial balance, Suša further voiced her displeasure over certain "Yutel" editors and reporters "abandoning professional standards", giving up on neutrality and becoming openly biased. She singled out Milić's deputy Jela Jevremović in this regard, considering her conduct towards Bosnian Serb and Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) leaders at press conferences in Sarajevo to be "rude and uncivilized".