Archive:The Weight of Chains: Difference between revisions

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The film includes interviews with the widow of [[Josip Reihl-Kir]] (former police chief of [[Osijek]], Croatia) and the widow of [[Milan Levar]] along with the story of [[Srđan Aleksić]], who saved a [[Muslim]] man from an attack by soldiers of the [[Army of Republika Srpska|VRS]]. There is footage of the village [[Vrhbarje]] in Bosnia where [[Serbs]] and [[Bosniaks]] lived together up to the end of the [[Bosnian war]], but were then separated – as the Muslim Bosniaks, left for their own entity.

In the aftermath, the policies of the [[International Monetary Fund]] and the [[World Bank]]~~, the film claims,~~ further demonstrated that Eastern European states were ~~never~~ meant to be equals with the [[European Union]] and the West, but rather were only seen as markets for Western goods and sources of cheap labor. The increase in the debt of the former Yugoslav countries ~~is covered to reveal~~ how much tax money each citizen of the former Yugoslavia would have to pay in order for their countries to be debt free.

The film's narrative is that, in the aftermath of the war, the policies of the [[International Monetary Fund]] and the [[World Bank]] further demonstrated that Eastern European states were not meant to be equals with the [[European Union]] and the West, but rather were only seen as markets for Western goods and sources of cheap labor. The film portrays an increase in the debt of the former Yugoslav countries by showing how much tax money each citizen of the former Yugoslavia would have to pay in order for their countries to be debt-free.

[[File:Beldocs weight of chains premiere.jpg|thumb| Malagurski's address at the [[Belgrade]] premiere of the film at the BELDOCS Film Festival at the [[Yugoslav Film Archive|Kinoteka]] theater in 2011]]

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 The film includes interviews with the widow of [[Josip Reihl-Kir]] (former police chief of [[Osijek]], Croatia) and the widow of [[Milan Levar]] along with the story of [[Srđan Aleksić]], who saved a [[Muslim]] man from an attack by soldiers of the [[Army of Republika Srpska|VRS]]. There is footage of the village [[Vrhbarje]] in Bosnia where [[Serbs]] and [[Bosniaks]] lived together up to the end of the [[Bosnian war]], but were then separated – as the Muslim Bosniaks, left for their own entity.
-In the aftermath, the policies of the [[International Monetary Fund]] and the [[World Bank]], the film claims, further demonstrated that Eastern European states were never meant to be equals with the [[European Union]] and the West, but rather were only seen as markets for Western goods and sources of cheap labor. The increase in the debt of the former Yugoslav countries is covered to reveal how much tax money each citizen of the former Yugoslavia would have to pay in order for their countries to be debt free.
+The film's narrative is that, in the aftermath of the war, the policies of the [[International Monetary Fund]] and the [[World Bank]] further demonstrated that Eastern European states were not meant to be equals with the [[European Union]] and the West, but rather were only seen as markets for Western goods and sources of cheap labor. The film portrays an increase in the debt of the former Yugoslav countries by showing how much tax money each citizen of the former Yugoslavia would have to pay in order for their countries to be debt-free.
 [[File:Beldocs weight of chains premiere.jpg|thumb| Malagurski's address at the [[Belgrade]] premiere of the film at the BELDOCS Film Festival at the [[Yugoslav Film Archive|Kinoteka]] theater in 2011]]

Archive:The Weight of Chains: Difference between revisions

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