The Prosecution is to press charges against Denis Morina who removed the metal crest of the U.S. off the country’s embassy in Belgrade during the February 21 riots.
Bob the answer to your question is probably not, at least not in Serbia where genocide makes you a national hero.
But in most developed countries free speech does would not cover the desecration of Embasseys.
also "little ones" deserve their charges, no doubt. but where are the "big ones" ... the arsonists, those who broke the windows of the US embassy. there were three TV channels reporting live for hours and the police of Serbia did not catch one of the criminal mob leaders?
It is ironic that an Albanian has the plaque. I don't think he should be charged as it is very minor compared to all what transpired and considering the billions of dollars of damage the U.S. did to Serbia's infrastructure while Serbs didn't do anything harmful to the U.S.'s but help build it and pay taxes to help build it.
A simple apology is all he should be asked to do.
Maybe it shows that Serbs and Albanians like to share the trophies of their hooliganism in Belgrade. If Serbs and Albanians got along in Kosovo as they do in Belgrade there wouldn't be any ethnic cleansing.
21 century
hahahha Serbian police and Serbian law think that we are still living in 1981.
Look for Albanian no matter what has to be Albanian.
Serbian law never change.
No more Lies pls stop time has come to change change change enough is enough.
What a strange sounding law. Surely free speech allows for a certain amount of defamation of states?
I would have thought that 'criminal damage' or 'theft 'might be more appropriate charges.
Would ripping up a IUDI Kosovo flag count as defaming a state's character?If not, would it count as defaming an international organisation's character?
Out of thousands of Serbian vandals, who does Serbia charge? The Albanian. I am not saying that if he's responsible he shouldn't be charged. He should. But what Serbia is attempting to do with actions like these is to somehow convince the world that those thousands of vandals that torched the embassies might not be Serbian after all. They might be Albanians from Kosova. I am sure that there are thousands of Serbs willing to buy that story. Of course if Serbia had arrested the Serbs who are responsible for this along with this Moria guy, then this story would not be sensational, and preserving this tabloid like story is what this is all about.
As always Serbia and the Serbs are never guilty; the whole world is guilty (especially the Albanians) for bad things happening to Serbia.
Out of thousands of Serbian vandals, who does Serbia charge? The Albanian. I am not saying that if he's responsible he shouldn't be charged. He should. But what Serbia is attempting to do with actions like these is to somehow convince the world that those thousands of vandals that torched the embassies might not be Serbian after all. They might be Albanians from Kosova. I am sure that there are thousands of Serbs willing to buy that story. Of course if Serbia had arrested the Serbs who are responsible for this along with this Moria guy, then this story would not be sensational, and preserving this tabloid like story is what this is all about.
As always Serbia and the Serbs are never guilty; the whole world is guilty (especially the Albanians) for bad things happening to Serbia.
What a strange sounding law. Surely free speech allows for a certain amount of defamation of states?
I would have thought that 'criminal damage' or 'theft 'might be more appropriate charges.
Would ripping up a IUDI Kosovo flag count as defaming a state's character?If not, would it count as defaming an international organisation's character?
It is ironic that an Albanian has the plaque. I don't think he should be charged as it is very minor compared to all what transpired and considering the billions of dollars of damage the U.S. did to Serbia's infrastructure while Serbs didn't do anything harmful to the U.S.'s but help build it and pay taxes to help build it.
A simple apology is all he should be asked to do.
Maybe it shows that Serbs and Albanians like to share the trophies of their hooliganism in Belgrade. If Serbs and Albanians got along in Kosovo as they do in Belgrade there wouldn't be any ethnic cleansing.
also "little ones" deserve their charges, no doubt. but where are the "big ones" ... the arsonists, those who broke the windows of the US embassy. there were three TV channels reporting live for hours and the police of Serbia did not catch one of the criminal mob leaders?
21 century
hahahha Serbian police and Serbian law think that we are still living in 1981.
Look for Albanian no matter what has to be Albanian.
Serbian law never change.
No more Lies pls stop time has come to change change change enough is enough.
Bob the answer to your question is probably not, at least not in Serbia where genocide makes you a national hero.
But in most developed countries free speech does would not cover the desecration of Embasseys.
Out of thousands of Serbian vandals, who does Serbia charge? The Albanian. I am not saying that if he's responsible he shouldn't be charged. He should. But what Serbia is attempting to do with actions like these is to somehow convince the world that those thousands of vandals that torched the embassies might not be Serbian after all. They might be Albanians from Kosova. I am sure that there are thousands of Serbs willing to buy that story. Of course if Serbia had arrested the Serbs who are responsible for this along with this Moria guy, then this story would not be sensational, and preserving this tabloid like story is what this is all about.
As always Serbia and the Serbs are never guilty; the whole world is guilty (especially the Albanians) for bad things happening to Serbia.
What a strange sounding law. Surely free speech allows for a certain amount of defamation of states?
I would have thought that 'criminal damage' or 'theft 'might be more appropriate charges.
Would ripping up a IUDI Kosovo flag count as defaming a state's character?If not, would it count as defaming an international organisation's character?
It is ironic that an Albanian has the plaque. I don't think he should be charged as it is very minor compared to all what transpired and considering the billions of dollars of damage the U.S. did to Serbia's infrastructure while Serbs didn't do anything harmful to the U.S.'s but help build it and pay taxes to help build it.
A simple apology is all he should be asked to do.
Maybe it shows that Serbs and Albanians like to share the trophies of their hooliganism in Belgrade. If Serbs and Albanians got along in Kosovo as they do in Belgrade there wouldn't be any ethnic cleansing.
21 century
hahahha Serbian police and Serbian law think that we are still living in 1981.
Look for Albanian no matter what has to be Albanian.
Serbian law never change.
No more Lies pls stop time has come to change change change enough is enough.
also "little ones" deserve their charges, no doubt. but where are the "big ones" ... the arsonists, those who broke the windows of the US embassy. there were three TV channels reporting live for hours and the police of Serbia did not catch one of the criminal mob leaders?
Bob the answer to your question is probably not, at least not in Serbia where genocide makes you a national hero.
But in most developed countries free speech does would not cover the desecration of Embasseys.
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