BELGRADE -- Parliamentary Speaker Slavica Đukić-Dejanović said that a meeting would be held on Wednesday to discuss the declaration for condemning crimes against Serbs.
BELGRADE -- Parliamentary Speaker Slavica Đukić-Dejanović said that a meeting would be held on Wednesday to discuss the declaration for condemning crimes against Serbs.
Source: Tanjug
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“There is a possibility that the session that is to begin on May 5 will be stopped in order to adopt this declaration,” Đukić-Dejanović said.
She said that she expects the parliamentary collegiums to include opinions from all other parties, since the For a European Serbia and SPS-JS coalitions have already had their say on the draft.
Đukić-Dejanović said that she is convinced that the declaration for condemning crimes against Serbs in the wars on the territory of the former Yugoslavia would be adopted in the same way that all previous acts have been passed.
“I am convinced that members of opposition parties will be joining us in adopting the declaration,” she said.
The draft condemns the crimes committed against Serbia citizens and all people of Serb nationality during the wars in Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and in Serbia during the 1999 NATO-led bombings.
The parliament has also called on regional assemblies, mainly from countries of the former Yugoslavia, to adopt a similar declaration, and to give full support to state and international institutions for processing criminals who committed these crimes, out of respect to the Serb victims.
"The draft condemns the crimes committed against Serbia citizens and all people of Serb nationality during the wars in Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and in Serbia during the 1999 NATO-led bombings."
These are all wars which where brought upon by Serbia and some Serbian people. Before any resolution is made, perhaps parliament should properly acknowledge the role Serbia and the Serbian people had as the aggressors. Then after that we can think about sucha resolution
(Sasa, 3 May 2010 01:30)
"Is this like "We started a war and we condemn all who stood in our way"
(interesting, 1 May 2010 22:32)"
No, it's an important message to those murderers who think they had a right to kill innocent civilians and go unpunished. That's a really dumb comment on your part, and I know that you know it.
(Daniel, 2 May 2010 11:40)
Is this like "We started a war and we condemn all who stood in our way"
(interesting, 1 May 2010 22:32)
No, I think you will find this is more like Serbia had crimes committed against her people and suffered victims too and as such needs recognition of that fact and for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. In the same way that everyone would agree that any other country in the free world would expect. Surely nobody with any sense of fairness would deny Serbia that right?
(UK, 2 May 2010 11:25)
"The draft condemns the crimes committed against Serbia citizens and all people of Serb nationality during the wars in Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and in Serbia during the 1999 NATO-led bombings."
These are all wars which where brought upon by Serbia and some Serbian people. Before any resolution is made, perhaps parliament should properly acknowledge the role Serbia and the Serbian people had as the aggressors. Then after that we can think about sucha resolution
(Sasa, 3 May 2010 01:30)
Is this like "We started a war and we condemn all who stood in our way"
(interesting, 1 May 2010 22:32)
No, I think you will find this is more like Serbia had crimes committed against her people and suffered victims too and as such needs recognition of that fact and for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. In the same way that everyone would agree that any other country in the free world would expect. Surely nobody with any sense of fairness would deny Serbia that right?
(UK, 2 May 2010 11:25)
"Is this like "We started a war and we condemn all who stood in our way"
(interesting, 1 May 2010 22:32)"
No, it's an important message to those murderers who think they had a right to kill innocent civilians and go unpunished. That's a really dumb comment on your part, and I know that you know it.
(Daniel, 2 May 2010 11:40)
"Is this like "We started a war and we condemn all who stood in our way"
(interesting, 1 May 2010 22:32)"
No, it's an important message to those murderers who think they had a right to kill innocent civilians and go unpunished. That's a really dumb comment on your part, and I know that you know it.
(Daniel, 2 May 2010 11:40)
Is this like "We started a war and we condemn all who stood in our way"
(interesting, 1 May 2010 22:32)
No, I think you will find this is more like Serbia had crimes committed against her people and suffered victims too and as such needs recognition of that fact and for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. In the same way that everyone would agree that any other country in the free world would expect. Surely nobody with any sense of fairness would deny Serbia that right?
(UK, 2 May 2010 11:25)
"The draft condemns the crimes committed against Serbia citizens and all people of Serb nationality during the wars in Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and in Serbia during the 1999 NATO-led bombings."
These are all wars which where brought upon by Serbia and some Serbian people. Before any resolution is made, perhaps parliament should properly acknowledge the role Serbia and the Serbian people had as the aggressors. Then after that we can think about sucha resolution
(Sasa, 3 May 2010 01:30)