Dragi svi sa liste idiot Dindic je u stanju da izmisli lazi isto kao i njegovi gospodari. Klintom Olbrait Klark i svi nato zlikavci. Ja sam vam gogorio skidajte tog izdajicu dok nam svima nije kasnoPogledajte kome prodaje nasu ocevinu na koju nema pravo. Prodaje svojim Jervrejima iz njemacke Francuske i cele evrpope. Iz svih finaciskih podloga stoji familjia ROCILD IZ fRANCUSKE ALFRED ROCILD JE GLAVNI GFINACISKI TAJKUN ZA KUPOVINU NASE OTADZBINE.Pogledajte za koliko je kupio cementaru iz Beocina. Kupio je za daleko manje nego sto ona pravi profita godisnje. Dindic je glavni neprijatelj nasae nacije. Ukoliko gas ne skinete necete imati ni postene gace na straznjici za sigurno. Samo analizirajte sta i kakao radi sa vasma svima u otadzbini. POZDRAV SVIMA OD CFFKALE MILAN KASIC.

Miroslav Antic wrote:

  
Committee Censures Yugoslav President
Fri Aug 30, 9:59 PM ET
By MISHA SAVIC, Associated Press Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - A parliamentary committee accused Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica ( news - web sites) on Friday of trying to use army troops last year against the office of his political rival.



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AP Photo

The criticism was a political setback for Kostunica, who is locked in a power struggle with Zoran Djindjic, prime minister of Serbia, Yugoslavia's larger dominant republic.

Kostunica's position as president of Yugoslavia is likely to disappear later this year as part of a Western-backed plan to transform the Yugoslav federation into a loose union named Serbia and Montenegro. He is running for president of Serbia in Sept. 29 elections with his main contender Miroljub Labus, a Djindjic protege.

The Serbian parliament panel was looking into allegations that Kostunica aides planned a raid for the night of June 4 to 5, 2001 against a Serbian government building that Kostunica charged was bugging his conversations.

The committee said it found no proof that Kostunica was being wiretapped and censured the president for "violating the basic principles" concerning the use of the military.

The panel's report, based on interviews with dozens of top officials, found that Kostunica's closest aides demanded the Yugoslav army send troops to raid the office. The assault was never carried out.

Djindjic and Kostunica formed an alliance in 2000 to oust former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic ( news - web sites), but their relations have since deteriorated. Milosevic is on trial for war crimes before a U.N. court.

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