BELGRAD/BERLIN (Eigener Bericht) - Der künftige serbische
Staatspräsident Tomislav Nikolić bietet Berlin eine exklusive
Kooperation im Rahmen der deutsch-russischen Zusammenarbeit an.
Nikolić, ein Nationalist mit Vergangenheit in der extremen Rechten,
der über gute Kontakte nach Moskau verfügt, erklärt, sein Land könne
als Produktionsstandort deutscher Unternehmen für den
zollvergünstigten Weiterexport nach Russland dienen. Für eine solche
Form östlicher Kooperation brauche Deutschland “die EU nicht”. Serbien
ist einer der beliebtesten Standorte deutscher Firmen in Ost- und
Südosteuropa. Während die Bevölkerung des Landes in die Verelendung
treibt - knapp 25 Prozent sind erwerbslos, Hunderttausende
Erwerbstätige müssen sich mit dem Mindestlohn von 150 Euro im Monat
begnügen -, verzeichnen deutsche Unternehmen mehrheitlich einen
steigenden Gewinn. Es sei nicht zu erwarten, dass sich die
ökonomischen Rahmenbedingungen beim Wechsel der Regierung änderten,
urteilen Beobachter. Die Partei des künftigen Staatspräsidenten
Serbiens paktiert mit der extrem rechten deutschnationalen
Freiheitlichen Partei Österreichs (FPÖ).

mehr
http://www.german-foreign-policy.com/de/fulltext/58334

A. Kosta Barka - PD
2. Babasi Beleuchtung - PD
3. Ndrec Dedaj - SP
4. Mehmet Xheka - PD
5. Bedri Hoxha - PD
6. Abbas Sadri - PS
7. Hazir Gashi - PS
8. Klodiana Spahiu - PS
9. Lefter Koka - LSI
10. Star-Lama - AM
11. Agim Leka - PS
12. Ilir Bejtja - PS
13. Rahim Cota - AM
14. Skender Hasa - PS
15. Arben CuK, - PS
16. Anduela Xhindi - PS
17. Ervin Koci - PS
18. Vasillaq Ngresi - AM
19. George Papst - PD
20. Kosta Barka - AM
21. Babasi Beleuchtung - AM
22. Ndrec Dedaj - PS
23. Ismail Hoxha - AM
24. Ledina Aliolli - AM
25. Loyalty Dushaj - AM
26. Armando Prenga - PS
27. Rrajmond Hoxha - AM
28. Astrit Bushati - AM
29. Astrit Beci - PS
30. Ndue Paluca - AM
31. Ndue Kola - PS
32. Dashamir PEZA - PS
33. Dashamir Tahiri - PDIU
34. Kreshnik Chip - AM

Wie die Albaner selber sich aufführten, erzählte mir ein Mitarbeiter eines deutschen Hilfsdienstes: „Die sind noch keine zehn Meter hinter der Grenze, da holen sie Handys heraus und beschweren sich bei Gott und der Welt über makedonische Ungerechtigkeit“. Wie „menschlich“ Albaner waren, hat das Makedonische Fernsehen in den Flüchtlingslagern Blace und anderen aufgenommen, als diese aufgelöst werden konnten – in zahlreichen Zelten fanden sich hilflose albanische Alte, von ihren eigenen Leuten „vergessen“ worden waren.

http://www.eurasischesmagazin.de/artikel/?artikelID=20120219

22 Maj 2012 - 07:56 | Shqiperi
TRANSLATE

Shpërthimi në Brindizi, prokurorët italiane: Vrasësi fshihet në Shqipëri

Nga: LORENC RABETA

TIRANE - Policia italiane tashmë ka një emër për përgjegjësin e tragjedisë së Brindisit të shtunën e shkuar, ndërkohë që autoritetet policore të vendit fqinj mendojnë se aktualisht autori gjendet në territorin shqiptar, ku ka udhëtuar me traget.

I dyshuari është përgjegjës për një atentat me bombë në afërsi të një shkolle, ku gjeti vdekjen një vajzë 16-vjeçare.

Pista e largimit të autorit në drejtim të Shqipërisë, e artikuluar nga prokuroria e Brindisit, citohet nga disa media italiane. Mediat e vendit fqinj e shohin më se të mundshme këtë pistë edhe prej faktit që, i dyshuari si autor i tradegjisë, Klaudio Strada, me profesion teknik televizorësh, është i martuar me një grua nga vendet e lindjes.
(lajmin e plotë mund ta lexoni sot në Gazeta Shqiptare)

(er.nu/GSH/BalkanWeb)

http://www.balkanweb.com/kryesore/1/shperthimi-ne-brindizi-prokuroret-italiane-vrasesi-fshihet-ne-shqiperi-90109.html

BELGRADE — Tuesday marks 20 years since the ambush on a convoy of soldiers of the former Yugoslav Peoples’ Army (JNA) that was retreating from Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The deadly attack happened on May 15, 1992, resulting in at least 50 JNA soldiers killed and 44 wounded.

The case, treated as a war crime by the Serbian judiciary, is known as the Tuzla Column.

The deadly attack took place only 12 days after a similar ambush staged in Sarajevo’s Dobrovoljačka Street, when Bosnian Muslim paramilitary unit “the Green Berets”, along with the Patriotic League and Bosnian Territorial Defense killed at least 42 JNA troops.

The Hague Tribunal assigned the letter A to four suspects in the Tuzla Column case, which means that based on the supplied evidence, it was determined that there had been a war crime committed and enough evidence to prosecute the persons.

However, in December 2009, the Bosnian Prosecutor’s Office suspended the investigation against Tuzla’s wartime mayor Selim Beslagić and other suspects.

In 2009, Belgrade District Court sentenced Ilija Jurišić, wartime police commander from Tuzla, to 12 years in prison for his involvement in the war crime, but in 2010, the Court of Appeal in Belgrade overturned the sentence, ordering a re-trial, which is underway before the Belgrade special court.

Jurišić, then a senior police official and duty officer in the Tuzla public security center operational headquarters, was found guilty of improper battlefield conduct. He is charged with acting on an order of a superior of his and instructing Bosnian-Croatian units to attack the JNA convoy that was peacefully retreating from the city.

The re-trial in the Jurišić case began in July 2011. Jurišić has in the meantime returned to Bosnia.

Media in Bosnia’s Serb entity, RS, have been reporting that, according to information collected by RS authorities, at least 59 JNA soldiers were killed, while about 150 were wounded or taken prisoners only in the part of Tuzla known as Brčanska Malta.

According to some media and other sources in the Muslim-Croat Bosnian Federation entity, “the balance sheet of the battle is 160 killed and 200 wounded JNA soldiers”, Tanjug is reporting.

BELGRADE — Tuesday marks 20 years since the ambush on a convoy of soldiers of the former Yugoslav Peoples’ Army (JNA) that was retreating from Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The deadly attack happened on May 15, 1992, resulting in at least 50 JNA soldiers killed and 44 wounded.

The case, treated as a war crime by the Serbian judiciary, is known as the Tuzla Column.

The deadly attack took place only 12 days after a similar ambush staged in Sarajevo’s Dobrovoljačka Street, when Bosnian Muslim paramilitary unit “the Green Berets”, along with the Patriotic League and Bosnian Territorial Defense killed at least 42 JNA troops.

The Hague Tribunal assigned the letter A to four suspects in the Tuzla Column case, which means that based on the supplied evidence, it was determined that there had been a war crime committed and enough evidence to prosecute the persons.

However, in December 2009, the Bosnian Prosecutor’s Office suspended the investigation against Tuzla’s wartime mayor Selim Beslagić and other suspects.

In 2009, Belgrade District Court sentenced Ilija Jurišić, wartime police commander from Tuzla, to 12 years in prison for his involvement in the war crime, but in 2010, the Court of Appeal in Belgrade overturned the sentence, ordering a re-trial, which is underway before the Belgrade special court.

Jurišić, then a senior police official and duty officer in the Tuzla public security center operational headquarters, was found guilty of improper battlefield conduct. He is charged with acting on an order of a superior of his and instructing Bosnian-Croatian units to attack the JNA convoy that was peacefully retreating from the city.

The re-trial in the Jurišić case began in July 2011. Jurišić has in the meantime returned to Bosnia.

Media in Bosnia’s Serb entity, RS, have been reporting that, according to information collected by RS authorities, at least 59 JNA soldiers were killed, while about 150 were wounded or taken prisoners only in the part of Tuzla known as Brčanska Malta.

According to some media and other sources in the Muslim-Croat Bosnian Federation entity, “the balance sheet of the battle is 160 killed and 200 wounded JNA soldiers”, Tanjug is reporting.

BELGRADE — Tuesday marks 20 years since the ambush on a convoy of soldiers of the former Yugoslav Peoples’ Army (JNA) that was retreating from Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The deadly attack happened on May 15, 1992, resulting in at least 50 JNA soldiers killed and 44 wounded.

The case, treated as a war crime by the Serbian judiciary, is known as the Tuzla Column.

The deadly attack took place only 12 days after a similar ambush staged in Sarajevo’s Dobrovoljačka Street, when Bosnian Muslim paramilitary unit “the Green Berets”, along with the Patriotic League and Bosnian Territorial Defense killed at least 42 JNA troops.

The Hague Tribunal assigned the letter A to four suspects in the Tuzla Column case, which means that based on the supplied evidence, it was determined that there had been a war crime committed and enough evidence to prosecute the persons.

However, in December 2009, the Bosnian Prosecutor’s Office suspended the investigation against Tuzla’s wartime mayor Selim Beslagić and other suspects.

In 2009, Belgrade District Court sentenced Ilija Jurišić, wartime police commander from Tuzla, to 12 years in prison for his involvement in the war crime, but in 2010, the Court of Appeal in Belgrade overturned the sentence, ordering a re-trial, which is underway before the Belgrade special court.

Jurišić, then a senior police official and duty officer in the Tuzla public security center operational headquarters, was found guilty of improper battlefield conduct. He is charged with acting on an order of a superior of his and instructing Bosnian-Croatian units to attack the JNA convoy that was peacefully retreating from the city.

The re-trial in the Jurišić case began in July 2011. Jurišić has in the meantime returned to Bosnia.

Media in Bosnia’s Serb entity, RS, have been reporting that, according to information collected by RS authorities, at least 59 JNA soldiers were killed, while about 150 were wounded or taken prisoners only in the part of Tuzla known as Brčanska Malta.

According to some media and other sources in the Muslim-Croat Bosnian Federation entity, “the balance sheet of the battle is 160 killed and 200 wounded JNA soldiers”, Tanjug is reporting.

http://cryptome.org/2012/05/chicago-nato-links.htm