Organized labor is beginning to add its voice to the peaceful mass protests, which concluded their twenty-second day in Belgrade on 11 December, Nasa Borba reported. Meanwhile, CNN reported that in some centers, such as Serbia's second largest city of Nis, crowds are beginning to thin. Nevertheless, delegations from throughout Serbia have arrived in the capital, and Belgrade demonstrations continue to draw at least 100,000 supporters. Nasa Borba also reports that Italian Foreign Minister Lamberto Dini is due in Belgrade on 12 December for talks with both Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and leaders of the opposition Zajedno coalition. Serbian opposition leaders asked the international community to freeze overseas assets of twenty of Serbia's most influential families involved in the governing of the state, international media reported.
Opposition leaders oppose a reintroduction of sanctions, saying they hurt only ordinary people.
Meanwhile, AFP reported that VOA announced on 11 December it will be broadcasting a daily 30-minute TV program throughout much of the former Yugoslavia in response to the political upheaval in Serbia. Karadzic was accompanied by Republika Srpska special police armed with Kalashnikovs. The IPTF informed IFOR of the incident, but the peacekeepers took no action. Critics have charged that IFOR and the IPTF deliberately avoid bothering indicted war criminals. President Franjo Tudjman has fired Interior Minister Ivan Jarnjak, Radio 101 reported on 11 December.