Braco i sestre nas vapaj za istinom niko ne cuje. Zapadni imerijalisti imaju soje intrese da nas uniste. Nama je jedino ostalo da skinemo sa sebe sram i prljavstinu koju nam je stavio ne samo nato zlikavacke horde vec i prodata dusa jevrejin Djindjic i Svilanovic zajedno sa Dukanovicem i DRASKOVICEM KAO I ONIH SEDAMNAEST VEZIRA POSTAVLJENI U VLAST NASE PTADZBINE O d strane zloglasne vestice Madlen Olbrait. Vidov dan dolazi ja pozivam sve Srbe kakao u otadzbini dtako i van otadzbine. Uhvatiti Djindjica i njegove prijatelej izdajnike i pravo na lomacu ispred skupstine nase otadzbine. Soaliti zive i onda svi do jednog na Kosovo pa komli opanci a kom li obojci ili vratiti svje ili nestati Smanjiti muge maltretiranja i ponizenja buducim generacijama. Bolje nam je da nestanemo nego da sluzimo gorima od sebe. Dosta nam je tih zlikavaca Turaka Svaba Americkih iperatora a pogotovu poturica i siptara. Ili cemo nestati ili cemo slobodno ziveti na svojoj otadzbinskoj zemlji. Americki senatori i kongresmeni nemaju pravo da prodaju ono sto nije njihovo i niti je na njihovom kontinetu. Braco to je moj poziv svakom Srpskom zivom bicu. Ako to ne uradimo nas ce sviju ubrzo nestati. Pogleedajte iz dana u dan po nekliko SDrba nestaje polako ali za sigurno idemo u ponor bez povratka. Nadam se da cete da prihvatite ovaj moj savet i da pocnete sa pripremama za dvadeset i osmi juni Vidovdan. Pozdrav svima sa liste i van liste od cffkale milan kasic.
Miroslav Antic wrote: > > ADVERTISEMENT > > > > http://news.serbianunity.net > > May 15, 2002 > > The Honorable Joseph R. Biden, Jr. > Chairman > The Senate Foreign Relations Committee > 221 Russell Senate Office Building > Washington, D.C. 20510 > > Dear Senator Biden, > > I am writing you in behalf of a large segment of the Serb-American > community, which the Serbian Unity Congress represents. Our many friends > and we are deeply troubled and concerned with your recent speech at the > meeting of the Albanian-American Friendship Society. Reportedly, you > have > set forth four conditions for support of the United States of > Yugoslavia. > Namely, Yugoslavia must (1) "stop influencing" the Republica Srpska > entity > in Bosnia, (2) fulfill its obligations to the Hague Tribunal, (3) stop > division of the town of Kosovska Mitrovica and stop "negatively > influencing > Kosovo" (currently under control of the KFOR and international > community) > and (4) publicly apologize for genocide in Kosovo, Croatia and Bosnia. > > If this is correct, the first two conditions are known, the other two > are > brand new. Thus, our first question, if we may: are we moving the > proverbial goal post once again? At what point will we stop re-creating > preconditions for normal relationship with Serbia? > > Our second question, which indeed profoundly concerns us, deals with the > matter of apologies. First, it seems, we must place the war for the > Yugoslav succession in its proper perspective; that is, reputable > scholars > have defined it as a civil war. So has the Hague Tribunal itself. Any > civil war is the worst of wars, witness our own between the North and > the > South. In such wars, there are no angels. Our task is to respond with > integrity and not to use double standards. Violence and murder are > wrong, > whether they are "theirs or ours." > > Not far from the Capitol Hill is the Holocaust Museum. It contains > inconvertible evidence about genocide committed against Serbs in Croatia > and > Bosnia by the Independent (Nazi) State of Croatia and Moslem SS Handzar > division during the 1941-1944 period. The fact of the matter is that > more > Serbs were murdered in the death camp of Jasenovac alone in a few years > than > the Croatian or Moslem civilians were killed by the Serbs in a few > centuries! > > Hundreds of thousands of civilians - men, women, children were wantonly > tortured, murdered, thrown alive into deep mountains pits, burned in > their > churches and homes. Possibly close to one million perished. Their only > guilt > was that they had been Serbs. > > Now, Senator, it happens that those innocent victims were fathers, > mothers, > aunts and uncles, cousins and neighbors of the present-day Serbs of > Bosnia > and Croatia who also said: NEVER AGAIN. > > These were Serbs who could not accept Izetbegovic's "Islamic > Declaration." > They fought the Bosnian Moslems and al Qaeda mujahedins, as well as the > resurrected ideology of the Nazi State of Independent Croatia as > embodied in > the late President Tudjman. > > Who should start apologizing? > > More Serbs have been ethnically cleansed during 1992-1999 than any other > group in Yugoslavia. > > By far the largest and most premeditated single action of ethnic > cleansing > of the Yugoslav civil war occurred in August of 1995. Croatia expelled > 200,000 of its citizens of Serbian origin from their ancestral lands in > Kraina and Slavonia. In the process, many homes were totally destroyed > and > civilians murdered. > > Let's look at Kosovo. The KFOR troops entered Kosovo and Metohija in > June of > 1999. Since their arrival, over 300,000 Serbs were ethnically cleansed > from > their ancestral lands, their homes destroyed and properties looted. More > than 100 Serbian Orthodox churches and medieval monasteries have been > razed > to the ground. Official statistics reveal that Albanian extremists have > murdered approximately 2,000 Serbs. This is apparently more than the > number > of Albanians died in fighting prior to and during the NATO intervention. > All this is well documented by international agencies involved with > Kosovo. > > To put all this in the proper context and historical perspective, I wish > to > ask just one more question, Senator: when peace comes over the > smoldering > ruins of the present-day Israel and Palestine, whom do you think you > will > ask to apologize? > > I know that you are extremely busy. Nonetheless, considering the gravity > and > far-reaching impact of these matters, we would indeed appreciate your > reply > and the opportunity to learn more about your views. > > Sincerely yours, > > Michael Djordjevich > President > Serbian Unity Congress > > cc: Members of the Foreign Relations > Committee, United States Senate > > ----- > > May 20, 2002 > > The Honorable Colin L. Powell > Secretary of State > United States Department of State > 2201 C Street, N.W. > Washington, D.C. 20520 > > Dear Mr. Secretary, > > We understand that Mr. Bajram Redzepi, the leader of the Provincial > Assembly > of Kosovo will be visiting with you this week. Among many important > issues, > such as international smuggling of drugs, trafficking in humans and > economic > aid, we have no doubt that the future status of the province will be the > key > topic of discussions. > > The United States engagement in the Balkans during the past decade > provides > a textbook illustration of the dangers of short-term crisis management. > What began as emergency diplomatic reaction escalated to controversial > armed > intervention and lives on as an open-ended commitment to "nation > building." > We believe that President Bush and you wish to reorient our policy in > the > Balkans and to bring our commitment to a level commensurate with our > rational interest in the region. Nonetheless, we hasten to point out > that > there is a host of unresolved and vexing issues left over from the > Clinton-Albright policy mismanagement in the region. Self-sustaining and > durable regional stability remains a worthy albeit difficult and elusive > objective. The future of Kosovo is at the center of this problem. > > The current state of affairs in Kosovo is far from normal. In fact, it > is > rather dismal. Since arrival of the KFOR troops to the province in June > of > 1999, over 250,000 Serbs and other ethnic minorities have been > ethnically > cleansed from their ancestral lands, their homes destroyed and > properties > looted. More than 100 Serbian Orthodox churches and medieval monasteries > have been razed to the ground. Official statistics reveal that Albanian > extremists murdered close to 2,000 Serbs, while 1,600 are still missing. > Serbian monasteries and a few remaining villages resemble fortifications > guarded by the KFOR around the clock. There has been no return of > refugees, > while guarantees of basic human rights are non-existent. Moreover, > Kosovo > continues to be a growing European cancer of criminality. > > There can be no serious and responsible discussion of the Kosovo problem > without dealing with the issue of the "Greater Albania." Succinctly, the > idea of a "Greater Albania" is essentially a nationalistic construct. > Its > driving energies spring from the Albanian vision of their ethnic borders > and > territories "Albanianized" by Albanian settlers during past century. The > first successful implementation of this concept took place in 1941, when > a > "Greater Albania" was created as a fascist Italian protectorate and > lasted > until the defeat of the Axis forces. As in the recent case after the > NATO > intervention, the Albanians forcibly expelled the non-Albanian > population > from the areas of their control during the World War II. The current > drive > for an independent and a monoethnic Kosovo, therefore, is nothing but a > phase in the process leading to fulfillment of a nationalistic dream. > Since > the Albanians will not accept the death of this dream, the problem seems > to > be insolvable. > > The Albanians must be unequivocally told that continuing the quest for a > "Greater Albania" would permanently destabilize the region, as it would > demand redrawing the borders of Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Greece > and, > very likely, Bosnia. The United States should encourage reasonable > leaders > on all sides of the issue to understand that differences must be settled > by > negotiations rather than force. The overall goal should be > self-sustaining > regional stabilization leading to democratic consolidation and economic > revival. > > Sincerely, > > Michael Djordjevich > President > Serbian Unity Congress > > > > Serbian News Network - SNN > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > http://www.antic.org/ Serbian News Network - SNN [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.antic.org/
