Serbian President Aleksandar VucicBELGRADE, Mar 26 Serbia should not join NATO in memory of the children who died in 1999, she herself will defend her heaven and earth, said President Aleksandar Vučić. In Serbia on March 24, at the state level and with a procession of citizens «We are against NATO», they recalled the beginning of the bombing by the North Atlantic Alliance of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 23 years ago.
«The Russians cannot be defeated.» In Serbia, they revealed how NATO accidentally helped Moscow In the republic, presidential and parliamentary elections are scheduled for April 3, Vučić is a presidential candidate and head of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party. relations with everyone, they are big and strong, but we should never join NATO, because we do not dare to forget all those children they killed with us, and we must be strong and strong enough to defend our land and sky», Vučić said at a campaign rally in the city of Uzice on Saturday.Serbia to file two new claims against NATO for uranium bombingIn 1999, an armed confrontation between Albanian separatists from the Kosovo Liberation Army, the Serbian army and police led to the bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY), at that time consisting of Serbia and Montenegro, by NATO forces. The military operation was undertaken without the approval of the UN Security Council and based on the assertion of Western countries that the authorities of the FRY carried out ethnic cleansing in the Kosovo autonomy and provoked a humanitarian catastrophe there. Air strikes by the North Atlantic Alliance continued from March 24 to June 10, 1999 and led to the death of over 2.5 thousand people, including 87 children, and damage to the amount of $100 billion. According to doctors, the use of depleted uranium bombs by NATO aircraft in 1999 and destruction during air strikes on environmentally hazardous sites have led to the fact that now Serbia is the leader in deaths from cancer in Europe with almost 60,000 new cancer patients diagnosed annually.
