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Sousuke-Sagara
Politisch unkorrekt!
du bist ja auch eine angenehme ausnahme
Neee~! Die Leute die ihn cool finden sind eher die Ausnahme.
'87 fing doch die Katastrophe an. :?
skenderbegi
Ultra-Poster
DU bist also auch der meinung das milos ein heiliger war??
(New York, 14. Dezember 2006) – Der Prozess gegen Slobodan Milosevic hat die Rolle Belgrads während der Konflikte im ehemaligen Jugoslawien deutlich gemacht, so Human Rights Watch in einem heute veröffentlichten Bericht. Das Verfahren endete mit dem Tod des Angeklagten, bevor das Urteil ausgesprochen werden konnte.
ja du hast einsicht auf die akten des gerichtshofs
natürlich verteidigst du ihn. was hat "euer held" denn deiner meinung nach getan? und ist er schuldig?
Jeder kann sich durch diese Akten wühlen, ja.
Wo und wie verteidige ich Milosevic? Im Bezug zu was? Ja...was hat er getan? Ja...ist er schuldig? Ich dachte, dies wäre alles bewiesen?!
Das werde ich erst dann sein, wenn ich ein Dummson-Fan werde...aber ich kann Dich beruhigen, dies wird nie passieren!
C
cro_Kralj_Zvonimir
Guest
Schiptar
Geek
Komm, mach dich nicht lächerlich. Befehl223 ist genau wie LaLa ein serbischer Natioanlist, der sich hinter einer pseudolinken ideologischen Maske versteckt, ohne dass ihm das vermutlich selbst wirklich bewusst wäre.
Aber Hitler brauchen solche rotlackierten Tschetniks nicht als Vorbild, sondern als ideologisches Feindbild um ihren eigenen Nationalismus besser legitimieren zu können.
Das bist du doch jetzt schon als Baja-Mala_Knindza Fan!
Ich habe Baja noch nie gehört und werde dies auch nie tun! (Ich kenne ja noch nicht mal ein Lied von diesem Sänger)
Du jedoch hörst den Powerfaschisten Dummson! Was sagt uns das jetzt?
skenderbegi
Ultra-Poster
[SIZE=+2]Early toxicology findings show no evidence Milosevic was poisoned – UN[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]17 March 2006 [/SIZE]– Slobodan Milosevic, the late President of Yugoslavia and accused architect of genocide in the Balkans, does not appear to have been poisoned, according to the interim toxicological report of Dutch experts released today by the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
In a letter released at the court’s seat at The Hague, the Senior Public Prosecutor of the Netherlands, H.J. Moraal, said, “no indications of poisoning have been found” following an autopsy. “A number of medicines prescribed for Mr. Milosevic were found in the body material, but not in toxic concentration,” he added.
The letter also notes that so far, no traces of rifampicine were found, but notes that “rifampicine disappears from the body quickly, and the fact that no traces were found implies only that it is not likely that rifampicine had been ingested or administered in the last few days before death.” That substance has been the subject of media speculation on the cause of Mr. Milosevic’s death, which was ruled a heart attack by medical experts.
These are only preliminary results, the Public Prosecutor stressed, noting that “the examination has not yet been concluded, and it will be continued in the coming week, among other things on the basis of medical data provided by the ICTY.”
In addition to the Dutch inquiry, the ICTY is conducting its own investigation. Tribunal President Fausto Pocar today said that probe is well underway.
And while voicing full confidence in the Tribunal’s detention unit, the President said it, too, was being audited.
In releasing this information, President Pocar stressed that although it was regrettable that Mr. Milosevic’s death had prevented a judgment, his was not the only important case on the court’s docket. “We continue to try the highest-level persons accused of perpetrating the most serious crimes against Serb, Croat, Bosnian Muslim, Albanian and other victims in the former Yugoslavia,” the President said.
“The Tribunal remains absolutely committed to fulfilling its critical mandate to render justice in these cases as fairly and expeditiously as possible,” he pledged. At the time of his death on Saturday, Mr. Milosevic faced 66 counts of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo between 1991 and 1999. The prosecution put forward a wealth of evidence, including the testimony of 295 witnesses and the presentation of 5,000 exhibits, in arguing its case.
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es können eigentlich nur die dümmsten diesen verteidigen bezw. seine taten versuchen zu rechtfertigen.....
gerade in bezug auf kosova war dieser als präsident verantwortlich für alle militärischen aktionen....
[SIZE=-1]17 March 2006 [/SIZE]– Slobodan Milosevic, the late President of Yugoslavia and accused architect of genocide in the Balkans, does not appear to have been poisoned, according to the interim toxicological report of Dutch experts released today by the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
In a letter released at the court’s seat at The Hague, the Senior Public Prosecutor of the Netherlands, H.J. Moraal, said, “no indications of poisoning have been found” following an autopsy. “A number of medicines prescribed for Mr. Milosevic were found in the body material, but not in toxic concentration,” he added.
The letter also notes that so far, no traces of rifampicine were found, but notes that “rifampicine disappears from the body quickly, and the fact that no traces were found implies only that it is not likely that rifampicine had been ingested or administered in the last few days before death.” That substance has been the subject of media speculation on the cause of Mr. Milosevic’s death, which was ruled a heart attack by medical experts.
These are only preliminary results, the Public Prosecutor stressed, noting that “the examination has not yet been concluded, and it will be continued in the coming week, among other things on the basis of medical data provided by the ICTY.”
In addition to the Dutch inquiry, the ICTY is conducting its own investigation. Tribunal President Fausto Pocar today said that probe is well underway.
And while voicing full confidence in the Tribunal’s detention unit, the President said it, too, was being audited.
In releasing this information, President Pocar stressed that although it was regrettable that Mr. Milosevic’s death had prevented a judgment, his was not the only important case on the court’s docket. “We continue to try the highest-level persons accused of perpetrating the most serious crimes against Serb, Croat, Bosnian Muslim, Albanian and other victims in the former Yugoslavia,” the President said.
“The Tribunal remains absolutely committed to fulfilling its critical mandate to render justice in these cases as fairly and expeditiously as possible,” he pledged. At the time of his death on Saturday, Mr. Milosevic faced 66 counts of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo between 1991 and 1999. The prosecution put forward a wealth of evidence, including the testimony of 295 witnesses and the presentation of 5,000 exhibits, in arguing its case.
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es können eigentlich nur die dümmsten diesen verteidigen bezw. seine taten versuchen zu rechtfertigen.....
gerade in bezug auf kosova war dieser als präsident verantwortlich für alle militärischen aktionen....
L
Lopov
Guest
na komm sag! was hat er getan? hat er überhaupt etwas schlimmes getan? was denkst du?