Friday, May 27, 2011

Mladic a mason of 69 years who lived in a quiet part of Serbia

Belgrade Serbia .- The press said today that Serbian war crimes suspect Ratko Mladic, was arrested yesterday in northern Serbia, worked as a mason in the province of Vojvodina, where he had hidden in the house of a cousin. The Blic daily interview with a student, who claims to have worked last year with Mladic, 69, a construction site in Zrenjanin, 85 miles north of Belgrade, reports EFE.

"It was like a worker either. We worked together and I am shocked. I can not believe that is actually Komandic Milorad Ratko Mladic," said the young man, identified by the newspaper only as RR Some Serbian media claim that Mladic had a false identity, which The authorities have denied and, although it is possible that the exmilitar simply identified with another name.

NATO accuses Gadhafi regime of anti-personnel mines placed near Misrata

NATO has now found a field of landmines planted by the regime of Muammar Gaddafi about Misrata, said Canadian Lt. Gen. Charles Bouchard, head of the military mission in Libya in a war that lasted four months. "The report this morning shows that has been laid a minefield in the area of Misrata, landmines against international law, placed in a strategic area, preventing movement of the population," Bouchard said in a press conference .

NUCLEAR - Fukushima, a test for Japan

This is manifested in the attitude in times of crisis we often perceive the true nature of being human. Since the nuclear accident in Fukushima Daiichi, it seems that Japan is now showing its true face. After the Chernobyl disaster (1986), the Soviet Union had mobilized cohorts of soldiers, firefighters and private citizens to respond to the scene of the explosion without informing them sufficiently of the dangers they would incur.

Mladic faces a court that did not condemn their political masters

Ratko Mladic, a former general of the Bosnian Serbs accused of committing major war crimes and massacres against civilians in the war in the former Yugoslavia in the nineties at 69 has a long judicial process that can be ordered in by life in prison. Doctors at Belgrade must decide whether Ratko Mladic is able to attend and testify at a preliminary hearing to extradite him to the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in The Hague.

The Russian Government takes the capture of Mladic to attack and blame the West

Following the arrest of Ratko Mladic, Russia has decided to step forward and be on the front line so that the future of Serbia is concerned. In the last hours Moscow has distanced himself and demanded the dismantling of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), considering that, with the arrest of Mladic, its role is meaningless.

In addition, the Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, has found it necessary to claim a fair trial for the butcher of Srebrenica. "We hope that the future process of Ratko Mladic is fair and impartial and will not be used to fishtail and artificially prolong the activity of the ICTY," said the politician.

Peter Bergen, a biographer of Osama bin Laden - Casanier

NATO accuses the Gaddafi regime to lay mines in Misrata

.- Brussels today, NATO has encountered a field of landmines planted by the regime of Muammar Gaddafi about Misrata, said Canadian Lt. Gen. Charles Bouchard, head of the military mission in Libya. "The report this morning shows that has been laid a minefield in the area of Misrata, landmines against international law, placed in a strategic area, preventing movement of the population," Bouchard said in a press conference .