Who's the Boss in Belgrade?(political clout of Vojislav Kostunica, Zoran Djindjic in Yugoslavia)(Brief Article)

From the earliest days of their relationship, the two men never really trusted each other. At the Center for Philosophy and Social Theory in Belgrade, a think tank set up by Marshal Josip Broz Tito, the late Yugoslav leader, in the 1970s as a dumping ground for anti-communist intellectuals, they worked side by side in gloomy fourth-floor offices, barely speaking. Vojislav Kostunica was a rumpled loner who spent his days translating treatises on democracy such as The Federalist Papers. Zoran Djindjic couldn't have been more different: a flashy leftist who divided his time between editing a philosophy magazine and reportedly supplementing his meager income with shady business dealings, as many…