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STOP NATO: ¡NO PASARAN! - HTTP://WWW.STOPNATO.ORG.UK
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Ironic, isn't it?... That Serbs, who most vehemently resisted Hitler's Nazis and, ever
since, have nursed a well-deserved and unrelenting hatred towards the Germans, with
an abiding intensity probably unmatched by any others anywhere - (apart from that
of Serbia's only true allies, then, as now, the Greeks... plus, of course, the Jews) -
should today find themselves the thoroughly undeserved object of racial hatred by all
and sundry, internationally. For no better reason than media-driven lies, distortion
and ethnic vilification... All of it triggered by - guess who? - the Germans...!!!
John Jay
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From: Branka Josilo-Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Marbles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: The Times
Date: Fri, Jun 29, 2001, 11:30 pm
THURSDAY JUNE 28 2001
WILL THE LAST LIVING SERB LEAVING FOR THE HAGUE TURN OUT THE LIGHT!!!
US sets terms for aid to Balkans
FROM DAMIAN WHITWORTH IN WASHINGTON
THE United States is to attend a conference on rebuilding Yugoslavia and has indicated that it would be willing to give substantial financial aid, but it is insisting that pledges depend on Belgrade co-operating with the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.
The Bush Administration had left it to the last minute to announce that it would participate in tomorrow¹s conference in Brussels so as to maintain pressure on the Yugoslav Government to extradite Slobodan Milosevic to stand trial for war crimes in The Hague.
Last weekend Belgrade adopted a decree smoothing the way for the former President being extradited, but the Bush Administration had declined to say immediately that it planned to send representatives to the conference, co-chaired by the European Commission and the World Bank.
The US State Department said yesterday that Colin Powell, the Secretary of State, had received reassurances from Zoran Djindjic, the Yugoslav Prime Minister, that Belgrade was committed to the transfer of indicted war criminals to The Hague and to fulfilling all legal obligations to the tribunal.
Belgrade is seeking pledges of $1.3 billion (£920 million), but the State Department would not say how much Washington would give and emphasised that ³disbursement . . . will be contingent on Yugoslavia¹s further steps to co-operate fully with the tribunal².
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