Scandalous Đinđić remarks on Russian TV

A comment about late Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić heard on Russian state television has stirred spirits.

Izvor: B92

Saturday, 23.02.2008.

10:36

Default images

A comment about late Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic heard on Russian state television has stirred spirits. The Russian reporter from the riots in Belgrade Thursday said that the scenes of young rioters on the streets were reminiscent of the October 2000 end of the Milosevic regime, as well as from the period following Djindjic's murder. Scandalous Djindjic remarks on Russian TV At one point, he said that Djindjic was a "Western puppet", who "deserved the bullet". "Precisely these fans, intoxicated with liberal promises, were saying goodbye to the Western puppet, Zoran Djindjic – the man who destroyed the legendary Serbian military and security services, the man who turned over to the Hague the heroes of the Serbian resistance in exchange for abstract economic aid, and who, for this, got the deserved bullet." "This Serbia voted for Tadic, who, on a day of national mourning, had nothing better to do than travel to Romania. And after all, it is possible to come up with a thousand excuses as to why nothing is being done, but in the end, it's all really very simple: either you stand up or are submissive and quiet," the journalist said. The Liberal-Democrats (LDP) and the Democratic Party (DS) reacted by saying that the comment was unacceptable, at the same time demanding an urgent apology from the television outlet. The Serbian embassy in Moscow is said to be drafting a protest note to be handed to the Russian authorities.

Scandalous Đinđić remarks on Russian TV

At one point, he said that Đinđić was a "Western puppet", who "deserved the bullet".

"Precisely these fans, intoxicated with liberal promises, were saying goodbye to the Western puppet, Zoran Đinđić – the man who destroyed the legendary Serbian military and security services, the man who turned over to the Hague the heroes of the Serbian resistance in exchange for abstract economic aid, and who, for this, got the deserved bullet."

"This Serbia voted for Tadić, who, on a day of national mourning, had nothing better to do than travel to Romania. And after all, it is possible to come up with a thousand excuses as to why nothing is being done, but in the end, it's all really very simple: either you stand up or are submissive and quiet," the journalist said.

The Liberal-Democrats (LDP) and the Democratic Party (DS) reacted by saying that the comment was unacceptable, at the same time demanding an urgent apology from the television outlet.

The Serbian embassy in Moscow is said to be drafting a protest note to be handed to the Russian authorities.

Komentari 33

Pogledaj komentare

33 Komentari

Možda vas zanima

Podeli: