The reader of this book will easily recognise the historical facts about the Serbian unitarist and forceful politics lasting until the end of the nineties of the 20th century, namely, the time of socialist Yugoslavia. The author notices and analyses some of the features of that imperial politics in his recent comments on the Croatian Cultural Council portal (hkv.hr). His work is made easier by some very recent statements by Serbian politicians, such as the one regarding the recent untruth that the Croatian flag flies in Knin today while it never did so in the past, or the claim that political relations in south east Europe aggravate the increasing fragmentation of the Serbian language into a series of political-national varieties. The author of this book, as experienced publicist and careful observer with critical opinions, is equally severe in his judgement of recycled Greater Serbian standpoints from the 19th century (Načertanije„ Serbs All and Everywhere) as in the currently mentioned views in which he rightly notices Greater Serbian ideas that will inevitably attract the attention of interested readers.