“Milošević main culprit for all crimes”

Ivo Josipović says that former Serbian and Yugoslav President Slobodan Milošević "is the main culprit for all crimes committed in former Yugoslavia."

Izvor: Beta

Friday, 07.05.2010.

09:23

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Ivo Josipovic says that former Serbian and Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic "is the main culprit for all crimes committed in former Yugoslavia." The Croatian president said this in response to the statement made by Serbian Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic at a meeting of the Adriatic-Ionian Initiative in Ancona on May 5. “Milosevic main culprit for all crimes” Jeremic said that Serbia "is encouraged that in the Bosnia-Herzegovina Parliament, Josipovic had expressed deep regret that the policy led by Croatia during (Franjo) Tudjman's authority caused human suffering and divisions" in Bosnia. Josipovic told journalists that in his speech, but did not mention any names, warning that "policies were mistaken in Bosnia". He said the statement he made "was not meant to measure guilt, but to encourage an end to competition in the past". He added that "competition in who will contribute more to peace, and especially to organizing Bosnia as a functional country whose constituent peoples have equal rights, should be done in the present and in the future". Josipovic stated that his policy is "an invitation to all regional governments to compete less in the past, but to solve issues of the people". Jeremic's statement was also criticized by the Croatian Foreign Ministry, whose spokesman Mario Dragun assessed that the Serbian minister abused Josipovic's statement made in Bosnia.

“Milošević main culprit for all crimes”

Jeremić said that Serbia "is encouraged that in the Bosnia-Herzegovina Parliament, Josipović had expressed deep regret that the policy led by Croatia during (Franjo) Tuđman's authority caused human suffering and divisions" in Bosnia.

Josipović told journalists that in his speech, but did not mention any names, warning that "policies were mistaken in Bosnia".

He said the statement he made "was not meant to measure guilt, but to encourage an end to competition in the past".

He added that "competition in who will contribute more to peace, and especially to organizing Bosnia as a functional country whose constituent peoples have equal rights, should be done in the present and in the future".

Josipović stated that his policy is "an invitation to all regional governments to compete less in the past, but to solve issues of the people".

Jeremić's statement was also criticized by the Croatian Foreign Ministry, whose spokesman Mario Dragun assessed that the Serbian minister abused Josipović's statement made in Bosnia.

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