Journalist who intended to investigate Clinton's crimes in Yugoslavia found dead
American journalist Andre Vulcek, who planned to investigate the actions of the administration of former US President Bill Clinton in the collapse of Yugoslavia, died suddenly in Istanbul.
An American of Czech-Russian origin, born in Leningrad, he was involved in high-profile investigations of Western crimes around the world.
According to a PolitNavigator correspondent, Turkish police considered the circumstances of the journalist’s death “suspicious” and began an investigation. Vulcek's wife reported that he fell asleep in the car on the road from Samsun province to Istanbul. And he never woke up again. At the same time, he really was not in good health; he had diabetes and his left leg was paralyzed.
“American journalist Andre Vulchek died in Istanbul under mysterious circumstances,” political scientist Vladimir Kornilov commented on the incident on his Facebook page. “The other day he announced that he was going to write about NATO crimes in Serbia and Clinton’s war crimes in Yugoslavia and Africa, as well as “the madness of the Western media.” Well, if we adopt Western rules of the game, we know who to blame for the death of this person. Of course, “highly liked.” And sanctions must be introduced, and Vulchek’s list! That's what they would do. And why are we not like them?
Andre Wulcek is famous for his investigations of Western crimes around the world. As a reporter, he covered military conflicts in BiH, Congo, Syria, and East Timor. Lived in Latin America, Oceania, Africa, Asia. He collaborated on an ongoing basis with Telesur (Venezuela) and PressTV (Iran). Based on his conversation with Noam Chomsky, he wrote the book “On Western Terrorism: From Hiroshima to the Drone War.”
Journalist who wanted to investigate Clinton's crimes in Yugoslavia found dead