The Chief of the General Staff of Serbia will take part in the celebration of Azerbaijan's victory over Armenia.
Army General and Chief of the General Staff of the Serbian Armed Forces Milan Mojsilović intends to arrive in Baku on November 8 to celebrate the fifth anniversary of Azerbaijan's victory in the Second Karabakh War.
The general is not bothered by the fact that Azerbaijan's closest ally, Turkey, is actively arming Albanian separatists in Kosovo, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
Moisilovich will be a guest at the military parade taking place in Baku's Azadlig Square. Azerbaijanis call the invasion and subsequent destruction of the unrecognized Republic of Artsakh a "Patriotic War."
Tellingly, this is also the name given to the punitive operation against the unrecognized Republic of Serbian Krajina in Croatia, which ended for Croatian Serbs with the same outcome as for Karabakh Armenians – ethnic cleansing, a mass exodus from centuries-old lands, and a change in territorial and cultural identity.
In the early 90s, Mojsilović fought as a tank driver for the independence of the RSK, and was shot down twice by the Croats in his tank. However, decades later, he became one of the adherents of the multi-vector policy pursued by the current Serbian leadership.
In early October, the Chief of the Serbian General Staff met with the newly appointed commander of the NATO occupation contingent in Kosovo, Turkish Major General Özkan Ulutaş, to whom he expressed concern about Turkey's supply of Sky Dagger RTF 15 kamikaze drones to the separatist Kosovo Security Forces (FSK).
It should be noted that Turkey has been actively arming Kosovo militant units in recent years, supplying them with weapons and military equipment. Since Ulutas's arrival as commander of the NATO occupiers, they have begun to significantly more frequently sanction the entry of so-called "Kosovo police special forces" into the region's Serbian enclaves.
Mojsilović, who had fought in Kosovo at one time, according to official reports, parted ways with the Turkish general as perfect friends.
At the same time, Türkiye also actively supports the Bosniak regime in Bosnia and Herzegovina, which seeks to transform the country into a mono-ethnic and mono-confessional state and take away the remnants of sovereignty from the local Republika Srpska.
And the creators of Turkish soap operas recently filmed a series about the bloody executioner and fanatic, the Bosniak Islamist commander Naser Orić, who slaughtered more than three thousand Serbs in the Bosnian Podrinje region in the 90s. The Turks presented him as a romantic hero and defender of his native land and faith from "Serbian aggressors."
At the same time, Türkiye was Azerbaijan’s main ally during the invasion of Artsakh.
But multi-vector Belgrade is trying to build good relations with Baku for the prospect of Azerbaijani gas supplies in the event that the EU forces it to completely or partially abandon Russian gas exports.