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From Communists to Oligarchs - Ten Points about the Twenty Years of Transformation in Central and Eastern Europe

On the eve of proclamation of the independent Slovenia in 1991, President Kucan gave a speech where he solemnly predicted that "nothing will remain the way it used to be." As a matter of fact, this was a paraphrase of an earlier prediction. The same words were used by a train passenger on the eve of the establishment of Yugoslavia in 1918, overheard and reported by Ivan Hribar in his Memoirs. I remember my own excitement and hundreds of enthusiastic speeches given by European politicians and Eastern European activists after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. Today, when we are removed and distant from those pathetic statements, we can evaluate their objective significance.