Ana Brnabic (BETAPHOTO/MILOS MISKOV)
On Aug. 4, Serbian National Assembly Speaker Ana Brnabic stated that the celebration of the 30th anniversary of Operation Storm – in which Croatian police and military jointly orchestrated the exodus of 250,000 Serbs in 1995 – along with the chanting of fascist slogans “Let’s go, let’s go, Ustashe!” and “Ready for the Homeland!” at the Hajduk-Istra soccer match in Split, exemplify the rule of law in the European Union.
Speaking for Pink TV, Brnabic said that she sent a video of said soccer match to Ambassador of Serbia to the EU Danijel Apostolovic and told him to show “friends and partners in the EU what happens when they keep mum and refuse to take a stand.”
“All that’s left is for Croatia to reopen the Jasenovac Ustasha concentration camp and to kill what few Serbs are left [in Croatia] or to threaten to kill them if they don’t flee. I believe that’s the only step left in keeping with the European rule of law. Now I’d like to see if the EU will remain silent, because if it does, that’s the next step,” the parliament speaker claimed.
Brnabic further recalled that, a month ago, Zagreb hosted a concert by Marko ‘Thompson’ Perkovic, gathering nearly half a million people who also chanted “Ready for the Homeland.” She stated that the EU opted against taking a stand regarding this event as well, despite Serbia drawing attention to the incident several times.
To get full access to all content of interest see our
Subscription offer
Or
Register for free
And read up to 5 articles each month.
Already have an account? Please Log in.