Subject: WHAT HAPPENS TO
TERRORISM WHEN IT DOESN'T HIT AMERICA?
Date: Wed, 21 Nov 2001 22:18:09 +0100
From: "Vladimir Krsljanin"
WHAT HAPPENS TO TERRORISM
WHEN IT DOESN'T HIT AMERICA?
Series of UN Security Council Resolutions
in 1998 on situation in Serbian province
of Kosovo treated issue of terrorism,
it's consequences and it's foreign
support. Despite the strong words, there
was NO ACTION against it. Instead, these
resolutions contained much stronger
criticism and even treats against legal
authorities of Serbia and Yugoslavia,
that conducted legal struggle against
terrorism.
Today it is obvious - all that was only a
planned creation of atmosphere for the
illegal and criminal 1999 NATO aggression
against Yugoslavia - conducted in the
ALLIANCE with the terrorist organization
KLA - a part of the international
terrorist network:
"Fatos Klosi, the head of Shik, the Albanian intelligence service,
said last week that Bin Laden had visited Albania himself. His was
one of several fundamentalist groups that had sent units to fight in
Kosovo, the neighbouring Muslim province of Serbia, Klosi said.
"Egyptians, Saudi Arabians, Algerians, Tunisians, Sudanese and
Kuwaitis - they come from several different organisations." Klosi
said he believed terrorists had already infiltrated other parts of
Europe from bases in Albania through a traffic in illegal migrants,
who have been smuggled by speedboat across the Mediterranean
to Italy in huge numbers." The Sunday Times, November
29, 1998: BIN LADEN OPENS EUROPEAN TERROR BASE
IN ALBANIA by Chris Stephen, Tirana
And than it also becomes obvious why there is no
mentioning of the word 'terrorism' in the famous UN
Security Council Resolution 1244 (1999) which
subsequented the end of NATO aggression. It only
mentions 'disarmament of KLA and other groups',
that never took place because somebody needed to
prolong terror in Kosovo and to add some terrorism
to other Serbian southern areas and of course to
Macedonia that hoped all the time it is a NATO ally.
So, again, unless it is abolished or substantially
changed: NATO HAS NO ALLIES - IT ONLY HAS
FUTURE VICTIMS.
It is now sad and funny at the same time
to see three times repeated demand (in
1998 Resolutions) of Security Council to
Kosovo Albanian leaders to condemn (at
least) terrorism publicly. No matter that
they acted all the time 'under Chapter
VII of the UN Charter', glorious UN
ambassadors never noted in their
documents incompliance of Albanian
leaders to that demand. But, as a matter
of curiosity, it was done by the NATO
Secretary General in his letter to the UN
colleague (together with the notification
of all Serbian "sins") on March 23, 1999,
just a day before the largest criminal
act started.
So, lets take a look to the quotes from
the official Security Council documents.
Perhaps they still produce some
obligation. But anyhow, they are A
LESSON.
RESOLUTION 1160 (1998)
Adopted by the Security Council at its
3868th meeting,
on 31 March 1998
The Security Council, (...)
Condemning the use of excessive force by
Serbian police forces against civilians
and peaceful demonstrators in Kosovo, as
well as all acts of terrorism by the
Kosovo Liberation Army or any other group
or individual and all external support
for terrorist activity in Kosovo,
including finance, arms and training,
(...)
Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter
of the United Nations, (...)
2. Calls also upon the Kosovar Albanian
leadership to condemn all terrorist action, and
emphasizes that all elements in the Kosovar
Albanian community should pursue their goals by
peaceful means only;
3. Underlines that the way to defeat
violence and terrorism in Kosovo is for
the authorities in Belgrade to offer the
Kosovar Albanian community a genuine
political process; (...)
8. Decides that all States shall, for the
purposes of fostering peace and stability
in Kosovo, prevent the sale or supply to
the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia,
including Kosovo, by their nationals or
from their territories or using their
flag vessels and aircraft, of arms and
related matériel of all types, such as
weapons and ammunition, military vehicles
and equipment and spare parts for the
aforementioned, and shall prevent arming
and training for terrorist activities
there; (...)
RESOLUTION 1199 (1998)
Adopted by the Security Council at its
3930th meeting on 23 September 1998
The Security Council, (...)
Recalling its resolution 1160 (1998) of
31 March 1998, (...)
Condemning all acts of violence by any
party, as well as terrorism in pursuit of
political goals by any group or
individual, and all external support for
such activities in Kosovo, including the
supply of arms and training for terrorist
activities in Kosovo and expressing
concern at the reports of continuing
violations of the prohibitions imposed by
resolution 1160 (1998), (...)
Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter
of the United Nations, (...)
6. Insists that the Kosovo Albanian leadership
condemn all terrorist action, and emphasizes
that all elements in the Kosovo Albanian
community should pursue their goals by peaceful
means only; (...)
11. Requests States to pursue all means
consistent with their domestic
legislation and relevant international
law to prevent funds collected on their
territory being used to contravene
resolution 1160 (1998); (...)
RESOLUTION 1203 (1998)
Adopted by the Security Council at its
3937th meeting,
on 24 October 1998
The Security Council, (...)
Recalling its resolutions 1160 (1998) of
31 March 1998 and 1199 (1998) of 23
September 1998, and the importance of the
peaceful resolution of the problem of
Kosovo, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia,
(...)
Condemning all acts of violence by any
party, as well as terrorism in pursuit of
political goals by any group or
individual, and all external support for
such activities in Kosovo, including the
supply of arms and training for terrorist
activities in Kosovo, and expressing
concern at the reports of continuing
violations of the prohibitions imposed by
resolution 1160 (1998), (...)
Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter
of the United Nations, (...)
4. Demands also that the Kosovo Albanian
leadership and all other elements of the Kosovo
Albanian community comply fully and swiftly with
resolutions 1160 (1998) and 1199 (1998) and
cooperate fully with the OSCE Verification
Mission in Kosovo; (...)
10. Insists that the Kosovo Albanian
leadership condemn all terrorist actions,
demands that such actions cease
immediately and emphasizes that all
elements in the Kosovo Albanian community
should pursue their goals by peaceful
means only; (...)
Letter dated 23 March 1999 from the
Secretary-General
of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
addressed
to the Secretary-General
I am writing to provide you with a
further report on compliance by the
parties to the conflict in Kosovo with
Security Council resolutions 1199 (1998)
of 23 September 1998 and 1203 (1998) of
24 October 1998 and by the authorities of
the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Serbia and Montenegro) with commitments
provided to NATO on 25 October 1998.
(...)
Enclosure
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
compliance report for Kosovo
16 January-22 March 1999
Table 1*
United Nations Security Council
resolution 1199 (1998)
Resolution tenet
Related activity
(...)
(...)
10. Kosovo
Albanian
leadership:
Condemn all
terrorist
activity.
There has been no
public declaration
by either political
or military
leadership to
denounce alleged UCK
acts of terrorism in
the reporting
period.
(...)
To join or help this struggle, visit:
http://www.sps.org.yu/ (official SPS website)
http://www.belgrade-forum.org/ (forum for the
world of equals)
http://www.icdsm.org/ (the international
committee to defend Slobodan Milosevic)
http://www.jutarnje.co.yu/ ('morning news' the
only Serbian newspaper advocating liberation)
TERRORISM WHEN IT DOESN'T HIT AMERICA?
Date: Wed, 21 Nov 2001 22:18:09 +0100
From: "Vladimir Krsljanin"
WHAT HAPPENS TO TERRORISM
WHEN IT DOESN'T HIT AMERICA?
Series of UN Security Council Resolutions
in 1998 on situation in Serbian province
of Kosovo treated issue of terrorism,
it's consequences and it's foreign
support. Despite the strong words, there
was NO ACTION against it. Instead, these
resolutions contained much stronger
criticism and even treats against legal
authorities of Serbia and Yugoslavia,
that conducted legal struggle against
terrorism.
Today it is obvious - all that was only a
planned creation of atmosphere for the
illegal and criminal 1999 NATO aggression
against Yugoslavia - conducted in the
ALLIANCE with the terrorist organization
KLA - a part of the international
terrorist network:
"Fatos Klosi, the head of Shik, the Albanian intelligence service,
said last week that Bin Laden had visited Albania himself. His was
one of several fundamentalist groups that had sent units to fight in
Kosovo, the neighbouring Muslim province of Serbia, Klosi said.
"Egyptians, Saudi Arabians, Algerians, Tunisians, Sudanese and
Kuwaitis - they come from several different organisations." Klosi
said he believed terrorists had already infiltrated other parts of
Europe from bases in Albania through a traffic in illegal migrants,
who have been smuggled by speedboat across the Mediterranean
to Italy in huge numbers." The Sunday Times, November
29, 1998: BIN LADEN OPENS EUROPEAN TERROR BASE
IN ALBANIA by Chris Stephen, Tirana
And than it also becomes obvious why there is no
mentioning of the word 'terrorism' in the famous UN
Security Council Resolution 1244 (1999) which
subsequented the end of NATO aggression. It only
mentions 'disarmament of KLA and other groups',
that never took place because somebody needed to
prolong terror in Kosovo and to add some terrorism
to other Serbian southern areas and of course to
Macedonia that hoped all the time it is a NATO ally.
So, again, unless it is abolished or substantially
changed: NATO HAS NO ALLIES - IT ONLY HAS
FUTURE VICTIMS.
It is now sad and funny at the same time
to see three times repeated demand (in
1998 Resolutions) of Security Council to
Kosovo Albanian leaders to condemn (at
least) terrorism publicly. No matter that
they acted all the time 'under Chapter
VII of the UN Charter', glorious UN
ambassadors never noted in their
documents incompliance of Albanian
leaders to that demand. But, as a matter
of curiosity, it was done by the NATO
Secretary General in his letter to the UN
colleague (together with the notification
of all Serbian "sins") on March 23, 1999,
just a day before the largest criminal
act started.
So, lets take a look to the quotes from
the official Security Council documents.
Perhaps they still produce some
obligation. But anyhow, they are A
LESSON.
RESOLUTION 1160 (1998)
Adopted by the Security Council at its
3868th meeting,
on 31 March 1998
The Security Council, (...)
Condemning the use of excessive force by
Serbian police forces against civilians
and peaceful demonstrators in Kosovo, as
well as all acts of terrorism by the
Kosovo Liberation Army or any other group
or individual and all external support
for terrorist activity in Kosovo,
including finance, arms and training,
(...)
Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter
of the United Nations, (...)
2. Calls also upon the Kosovar Albanian
leadership to condemn all terrorist action, and
emphasizes that all elements in the Kosovar
Albanian community should pursue their goals by
peaceful means only;
3. Underlines that the way to defeat
violence and terrorism in Kosovo is for
the authorities in Belgrade to offer the
Kosovar Albanian community a genuine
political process; (...)
8. Decides that all States shall, for the
purposes of fostering peace and stability
in Kosovo, prevent the sale or supply to
the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia,
including Kosovo, by their nationals or
from their territories or using their
flag vessels and aircraft, of arms and
related matériel of all types, such as
weapons and ammunition, military vehicles
and equipment and spare parts for the
aforementioned, and shall prevent arming
and training for terrorist activities
there; (...)
RESOLUTION 1199 (1998)
Adopted by the Security Council at its
3930th meeting on 23 September 1998
The Security Council, (...)
Recalling its resolution 1160 (1998) of
31 March 1998, (...)
Condemning all acts of violence by any
party, as well as terrorism in pursuit of
political goals by any group or
individual, and all external support for
such activities in Kosovo, including the
supply of arms and training for terrorist
activities in Kosovo and expressing
concern at the reports of continuing
violations of the prohibitions imposed by
resolution 1160 (1998), (...)
Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter
of the United Nations, (...)
6. Insists that the Kosovo Albanian leadership
condemn all terrorist action, and emphasizes
that all elements in the Kosovo Albanian
community should pursue their goals by peaceful
means only; (...)
11. Requests States to pursue all means
consistent with their domestic
legislation and relevant international
law to prevent funds collected on their
territory being used to contravene
resolution 1160 (1998); (...)
RESOLUTION 1203 (1998)
Adopted by the Security Council at its
3937th meeting,
on 24 October 1998
The Security Council, (...)
Recalling its resolutions 1160 (1998) of
31 March 1998 and 1199 (1998) of 23
September 1998, and the importance of the
peaceful resolution of the problem of
Kosovo, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia,
(...)
Condemning all acts of violence by any
party, as well as terrorism in pursuit of
political goals by any group or
individual, and all external support for
such activities in Kosovo, including the
supply of arms and training for terrorist
activities in Kosovo, and expressing
concern at the reports of continuing
violations of the prohibitions imposed by
resolution 1160 (1998), (...)
Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter
of the United Nations, (...)
4. Demands also that the Kosovo Albanian
leadership and all other elements of the Kosovo
Albanian community comply fully and swiftly with
resolutions 1160 (1998) and 1199 (1998) and
cooperate fully with the OSCE Verification
Mission in Kosovo; (...)
10. Insists that the Kosovo Albanian
leadership condemn all terrorist actions,
demands that such actions cease
immediately and emphasizes that all
elements in the Kosovo Albanian community
should pursue their goals by peaceful
means only; (...)
Letter dated 23 March 1999 from the
Secretary-General
of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
addressed
to the Secretary-General
I am writing to provide you with a
further report on compliance by the
parties to the conflict in Kosovo with
Security Council resolutions 1199 (1998)
of 23 September 1998 and 1203 (1998) of
24 October 1998 and by the authorities of
the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Serbia and Montenegro) with commitments
provided to NATO on 25 October 1998.
(...)
Enclosure
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
compliance report for Kosovo
16 January-22 March 1999
Table 1*
United Nations Security Council
resolution 1199 (1998)
Resolution tenet
Related activity
(...)
(...)
10. Kosovo
Albanian
leadership:
Condemn all
terrorist
activity.
There has been no
public declaration
by either political
or military
leadership to
denounce alleged UCK
acts of terrorism in
the reporting
period.
(...)
To join or help this struggle, visit:
http://www.sps.org.yu/ (official SPS website)
http://www.belgrade-forum.org/ (forum for the
world of equals)
http://www.icdsm.org/ (the international
committee to defend Slobodan Milosevic)
http://www.jutarnje.co.yu/ ('morning news' the
only Serbian newspaper advocating liberation)