Petar gosev biography of christopher

Americans protesting police violence may find inspiration in the activism of Macedonian citizens in the last years of Communist rule in Yugoslavia.

In August 1987, Communist party leaders imposed, without local input, a major infrastructure project on the village of Vevcani: to redirect water from its springs to other settlements.

The villagers saw the lack of consultation as a betrayal. They also viewed the loss of control over water resources as a threat to their children’s futures.

So they resorted to civil disobedience.

Petar Gosev, the new finance minister, is now faced with the task of resolving these financial problems.

It should be noted, that the president of the Communist Party in Macedonia between.

Petar of Prespa and Bitolj.

It was led by Petar Gošev, the only politician really known in Macedonia at the outset of transition because he had built his career in the SKM rather than in.

Petar Gosev, an opposition deputy, says the Macedonian authorities had no development strategy and thus no idea how and where to target the flow of funds.

They blocked village streets with makeshift barricades and their bodies. They held up pictures of Tito, the Yugoslav leader who had died seven years earlier, to signal their loyalty to the country’s ideals. Their fight was against the abuse of state power.

The authorities responded by deploying the militia.

They used physical force, including stun batons, to disperse the peaceful demonstrations. Participants, mostly women and children, were physically injure