If they had left well enough alone, maybe today we would be haranguing them for not intervening sooner. The way things are going, NATO seems to be playing more of a humanitarian role than anything else as guardian of human rights across the globe. In Kosovo, the abuse of human rights was obvious. In Serbia, personal freedoms are also restricted. Not everyone supports Milo evi , and those who don't can find themselves on the wrong side of the law.
Fear clearly plays an important role in forcing support for the Milo evi regime.
One only has to look at the crackdown on independent media organizations and the recent police raid on student activists in Belgrade to see Milo evi 's aggressive attempts to stamp out opposition. Of course, Milo evi cannot be the only individual responsible for such actions, but he is the figurehead and the president of Yugoslavia. Ultimately, as the head of the nation, responsibility does lie with him. Although at the time of writing Milo evi did not numerically have majority support, he had unified and reliable support. In light of the elections, scheduled for 24 September, the majority of opposition parties have managed to put their squabbles to one side and unite to defeat Milo evi .