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From notes@igc.apc.org Wed Jan 3 03:55:34 1996 Received: from igc5.igc.apc.org (192.82.108.36) by MediaFilter.org with SMTP (MailShare 1.0b10); Wed, 3 Jan 1996 03:55:36 -0500 Received: from cdp.igc.apc.org (cdp.igc.apc.org [192.82.108.1]) by igc5.igc.apc.org (8.7.3/8.7.3) id AAA11236; Wed, 3 Jan 1996 00:48:08 -0800 (PST) Date: 02 Jan 1996 23:51:37 Reply-To: Conference "zamir.chat"From: Ivo Skoric Subject: Re: http://mediafilter.org/SJ/Pages/Bosnia On-Line net happening in Hels To: Recipients of zamir-chat-l Message-ID: <199601030751.XAA29065@igc3.igc.apc.org> In-Reply-To: <1402450244-368815@mediafilter.org> X-Gateway: conf2mail@igc.apc.org Errors-To: owner-zamir-chat-l@igc.apc.org Precedence: bulk Lines: 23 From: "Ivo Skoric" Subject: Re: http://mediafilter.org/SJ/Pages/Bosnia On-Line net happ I forwarded your message to several Bosnian media activists. In short, Bosnia before the war was culturally a mixture of old and new. The old consists from the lagacy of Ottoman, Austrian and more recently communist rule. The new is pretty much the same like anywhere else in the known world: it is rock and roll, basically. I think that Americans should have no problems fitting culturally in the Bosnian society. My friend Almir in Tuzla already told me how happy he and his friends are that one of the first things that the US troops did in Tuzla was to launch a radio station playing rock music. ivo skoric .... I would appreciate receiving information on the cultural life of Bosnia. One of the units at Ft. Riley, Kansas will shortly be deploying to Bosnia. The staff is looking for information on Bosnia to allow the soldiers to better understand the people they will be working with and to enable them to fit in. Any help is appreciated.