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Sunday, 01.04.2012.

12:35

EP: Serbia must open secret files

Serbia is the last country in Europe that still has not opened its secret services’ files and the European Parliament (EP) has called on Belgrade to do so soon.

Izvor: B92

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3 Komentari

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Joseph Marku

pre 12 godina

Why on earth should our countries open the secret files and compromise national security. Let the EU countries lke UK, France,Germany or USA open their secret files.

Avni

pre 12 godina

Serbia is the last country in Europe that still has not opened its secret services’ files and the European Parliament (EP) has called on Belgrade to do so soon.
WHAT ELSE CAN BE SAID?

Yet Another J S

pre 12 godina

The European Union wanted Bulgaria to open its Communist Era Files, and in June 2006, a legal deadline to open the files expired, and Bulgaria joined the Europe Union on 1 January 2007, and the files were only released a few moths after Bulgaria was a European Union Country.

However, only in April 2007 did Bulgaria appoint a Parliamentary Commission to work on the topic.

Despite public pressure for Bulgaria to open its archives; in January 1990 most of the files were destroyed, and those files listed 46 % of the secret services’ collaborators, 30 % of those citizens who had been placed under surveillance and 91 % of those who let facilities to the police.

The Bulgarian Constitutional Court ruled that names listed on documents from destroyed files could be manipulated, and therefore should not be revealed.

A Political Leader admitted that some of the files could have been destroyed by his own Party’s sympathisers, although he refused to reveal any names.

In December 2006, Bulgaria’s Parliament finally adopted several highly controversial amendments to not make public the files of those former agents when either their lives or national security could be endangered.

It would be improper if Tadic and Clique have changed the original files to cover up for themselves and to slander others in order to help them win the next Election.

Yet Another J S

pre 12 godina

The European Union wanted Bulgaria to open its Communist Era Files, and in June 2006, a legal deadline to open the files expired, and Bulgaria joined the Europe Union on 1 January 2007, and the files were only released a few moths after Bulgaria was a European Union Country.

However, only in April 2007 did Bulgaria appoint a Parliamentary Commission to work on the topic.

Despite public pressure for Bulgaria to open its archives; in January 1990 most of the files were destroyed, and those files listed 46 % of the secret services’ collaborators, 30 % of those citizens who had been placed under surveillance and 91 % of those who let facilities to the police.

The Bulgarian Constitutional Court ruled that names listed on documents from destroyed files could be manipulated, and therefore should not be revealed.

A Political Leader admitted that some of the files could have been destroyed by his own Party’s sympathisers, although he refused to reveal any names.

In December 2006, Bulgaria’s Parliament finally adopted several highly controversial amendments to not make public the files of those former agents when either their lives or national security could be endangered.

It would be improper if Tadic and Clique have changed the original files to cover up for themselves and to slander others in order to help them win the next Election.

Avni

pre 12 godina

Serbia is the last country in Europe that still has not opened its secret services’ files and the European Parliament (EP) has called on Belgrade to do so soon.
WHAT ELSE CAN BE SAID?

Joseph Marku

pre 12 godina

Why on earth should our countries open the secret files and compromise national security. Let the EU countries lke UK, France,Germany or USA open their secret files.

Yet Another J S

pre 12 godina

The European Union wanted Bulgaria to open its Communist Era Files, and in June 2006, a legal deadline to open the files expired, and Bulgaria joined the Europe Union on 1 January 2007, and the files were only released a few moths after Bulgaria was a European Union Country.

However, only in April 2007 did Bulgaria appoint a Parliamentary Commission to work on the topic.

Despite public pressure for Bulgaria to open its archives; in January 1990 most of the files were destroyed, and those files listed 46 % of the secret services’ collaborators, 30 % of those citizens who had been placed under surveillance and 91 % of those who let facilities to the police.

The Bulgarian Constitutional Court ruled that names listed on documents from destroyed files could be manipulated, and therefore should not be revealed.

A Political Leader admitted that some of the files could have been destroyed by his own Party’s sympathisers, although he refused to reveal any names.

In December 2006, Bulgaria’s Parliament finally adopted several highly controversial amendments to not make public the files of those former agents when either their lives or national security could be endangered.

It would be improper if Tadic and Clique have changed the original files to cover up for themselves and to slander others in order to help them win the next Election.

Avni

pre 12 godina

Serbia is the last country in Europe that still has not opened its secret services’ files and the European Parliament (EP) has called on Belgrade to do so soon.
WHAT ELSE CAN BE SAID?

Joseph Marku

pre 12 godina

Why on earth should our countries open the secret files and compromise national security. Let the EU countries lke UK, France,Germany or USA open their secret files.