LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: It has been two days since Vojislav Kostunica took the oath of office as Yugoslavia's new president. President Clinton has spoken with Mr. Kostunica, congratulating him on his victory and promising help in Yugoslavia's democratic transition. For more now on the new government, let's go live to CNN's Nic Robertson, who is standing by in Belgrade this morning -- Nic.</s>NIC ROBERTSON, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Leon, today a very big test for how the political ground is changing here in Yugoslavia. A meeting, today, at the Serbian parliament; now, the new Yugoslav president, Mr. Kostunica, does not have any of his coalition members in that government. There are moves within that parliament session today, we understand, to oust some of the people loyal to Mr. Milosevic. How those moves play out today will give Mr. Kostunica an indication of how the political ground is changing and whether any support is moving towards him. The best thing that could happen to Mr. Kostunica would be for that government, the Parliament of Serbia to call for new Serbia-wide elections. Mr. Kostunica's popularity is at a high right now, and he could, likely, get a lot of seats in that parliament. That, not necessarily on the cards right now, Leon.</s>HARRIS: All right, thanks much; Nic Robertson reporting live this morning from Belgrade.
Yugoslav Parliament May Oust Some Milosevic Supporters to Aid Kostunica's Presidency