The book " Pravila ćutanja " (Rules of Silence) by Momir Bulatović is a political memoir that serves as a firsthand account of the turbulent decade leading to the breakup of Yugoslavia. Described by the author as an "authentic political thriller with a known ending," it details his time at the pinnacle of power from 1988 to 2000. Key Features and Content
The book was originally published in 2004 and has seen multiple reprints, including a notable 2020 edition by Vukotić Media. While physical copies are sold at retailers like Mamut and Vulkan, digital excerpts and PDF reviews can often be found on academic platforms like Academia.edu or cultural repositories like Montenegrina.net. Momir Bulatović: PRAVILA ĆUTANJA - Montenegrina.net
The title refers to the unwritten code of the communist-turned-nationalist elite:
The Carrington Plan (1991): One of the most famous chapters details the 1991 meeting in The Hague where Bulatović initially accepted the peace plan, causing a temporary rift with Milošević.