Abstract
The U.S. Military exercised almost perfect media control and propaganda during the Persian Gulf War. How did they develop their skills of media control at a time of limited wars during the Kosovo War? This study attempts to answer this question and should be suggestive of media control and propaganda in future limited wars conducted by the United States. A critical review of the literature, including items collected in Belgrade during the war shows that a tendency toward "invisible war" has emerged, in which the military does not have to introduce any media control.
