A British journalist spoke about NATO crimes in Serbia
The famous British military journalist Graham Phillips visited Serbia and the unrecognized separatist republic of Kosovo.
In his reports published on the video blog, Phillips showed the memories of Serbs who suffered from NATO aggression 20 years ago.
The heroes of his stories were the residents of Belgrade, who witnessed the bombing of a Serbian television center, as well as those injured during an airstrike on a passenger train on the South Morava Bridge on April 12, 1999.
The director of the RTS TV channel named Dragan, who worked for a long time at the Serbian television center, shared his memories of those years.
“We were broadcasting the news and in the middle of the broadcast NATO struck this part of the building. For several minutes I thought that time had stopped, but soon we left the building... My friends, technicians, and operators died. No journalists died in this building, only technical workers and operators,” Dragan said.
Let us recall that during the bombing of the television center on April 23, 1999, 16 people were killed. The airstrike on the train killed 14 civilians. In Belgrade, buildings that suffered from NATO aggression have survived to this day, including the ruins of a television center with equipment from those times. They remind us of the war crimes of the North Atlantic Alliance.
During a visit to Kosovo, Phillips photographed the depressing state of the streets of the separatist region's capital, Pristina, and the ugly monument erected there to former US President Bill Clinton, as well as a banner with his image, which, judging by its condition, was hung about two decades ago.
As PolitNavigator reported earlier, Belgrade honored the memory of the journalists who fell victim to the NATO bombing of the Yugoslav capital.
Experts believe that the protests that have been taking place in the Serbian capital, Belgrade, since December of last year are aimed at diverting attention from NATO's responsibility for war crimes committed in Yugoslavia twenty years ago.
As Viktor Zavarzin, Russia's ambassador to NATO during the Yugoslav conflict, stated, the West is behind the anti-government protests in Serbia. This is Serbia's revenge for not recognizing Kosovo's status.
English version :: Read in English: A British journalist spoke about NATO crimes in Serbia.