KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: More than a year after NATO planes targeted the region, the world is again focusing on Belgrade. As the future of President Slobodan Milosevic hangs in the balance, residents and the rest of the world are awaiting the results of a landmark vote. There are claims of victory from both Mr. Milosevic and the opposition candidate Vojislav Kostunica, but no official information has been released from the federal electoral commission. Meanwhile, in the Yugoslav Republic of Montenegro, the pro- Western leadership boycotted the polls. CNN's Nic Robertson joins us live now with the latest -- Nic.</s>NIC ROBERTSON, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, in the newspapers here this morning -- the papers back the pro-Western government here of Milo Djukanovic -- came out their banner headline today under a picture of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, saying he is finished. The newspaper putting forward the other view here is the newspaper that backs President Milosevic. It is a paper that very much backs the Socialist People's Party here. That is the pro- President Milosevic paper. They claimed victory in these elections. They said they had all the votes they needed and that victory was clearly theirs. However, looking at their rallies last night and looking at their press conference today, they still seem perhaps a little bit less than overly enthusiastic and optimistic at this time about the results. And, indeed, only a few hours ago they were denying rumors that their leader, Momir Bulatovic, had offered to resign as Yugoslav prime minister, an indication there, perhaps, of just some of the rumbling of discontent that are going on within that camp at this time. No indication yet from the electoral commission here in Montenegro of any results. In fact, strangely, really, they were broadcasting some analyses early last night. That has gone completely quiet today, nothing heard from them at all -- Kyra.</s>PHILLIPS: All right, Nic Robertson with the update on the Yugoslav elections, thank you.
Yugoslav Elections: World Awaiting Results of Landmark Vote