Policija interveniše u Ulici kneza Miloša

Pripadnici žandarmerijske jedinice za razbijanje demonstracija intervenisali su večeras oko 19,30 časova u Ulici kneza Miloša, gde je više stotina huligana bakljama i kamenicama ruiniralo zgrade više stranih diplomatskih predstavništava

Kordoni policije krenuli su iz dva pravca Ulicom keza Miloša, bacajući  suzavac i potiskujući i rasterujući demonstrante, koji su bežali u okolne ulice.

Nešto ranije policija je džipovima projurila i delimično rasturila masu izgrednika.

Oni su u nekoliko navrata užvraćali policiji kamenicama i pokušavali da postave barikade od prevrnutih kontejnera.

Na njihovoj meti našla se i zgrada britanske ambasade, u Resavskoj ulici.

U međuvremenu su na Slaviji demolirani Mek Donalds i prostorije Banke inteza.

Sta se kaze Emire Srbine Emire Srbine 

Zove se Nemanja, btw. 

Predsednik Srbije Boris Tadich
apelovao je vecceras na sve koji uccestvuju u neredima u Beogradu da
se povuku sa ulica i da prestanu napadi na strane ambasade.

"Apelujem na gradjane u nassoj zemlji da ovog trenutka samo mirno
protestuju, a sve one ssto uccestvuju u neredima hochu da zamolim da
se povuku sa ulica i da prestanu napadi na strane ambasade", rekao je
Tadich novinarima u Bukuresstu pred povratak u Beograd iz zvaniccne
posete Rumuniji.

To samo ssteti, dodao je Tadich, odbrani nasseg integriteta i
suvereniteta i odbrani nasseg Kosova. "To samo udaljava Kosovo i
Metohiju od Srbije", rekao je on.

Prema njegovim reccima, svi imaju pravo da protestuju mirno i da
izraze dostojanstveno neslaganje sa "oduzimanjem dela nasse
teritorije, ali svako nasilje ponisstava efekte mirnog protesta".

"Sve drzzavne institucije moraju da rade svoj posao i verujem da che
tako i biti", rekao je Tadich.

Ruza bi mirisala i sa drugim imenom da joj damo.... 

mislim da se zove dobitnik zlatnog lava i dobitnik dve zlatne palme

 (CNN)  -- Violence broke out Thursday as tens of thousands of Serbs protested Kosovo independence and reportedly set fire to the facade of the U.S. embassy in Belgrade, according to news agencies.
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An estimated 150,000 protesters took to the streets in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia.
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Riot police fired tear gas at Serb rioters as protesters wearing masks broke into the embassy.

U.S. State Department spokesman Sean McCormack said; "We are in contact with the Serbian government to ensure that they devote the appropriate assets to fulfill their international obligations to help protect diplomatic facilities in this case."

The embassy was closed and not staffed, a U.S. official told CNN. The United States was among the first countries to offer official recognition of independent Kosovo.

The violence was part of a much bigger, peaceful demonstration where up to 150,000 people chanted 'Kosovo is Serbia," and vowed to never accept the province's independence.

Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica, who earlier addressed the rally, said "Kosovo is Serbia's first name." He called the declaration of independence last Sunday illegal and said will do all he can to get it annulled.

State railroads provided free transport to protesters, and schools across the country were closed Thursday for the "Kosovo is Ours" rally in the Serb capital, The Associated Press reported. Video Watch the Serb protests »

Tensions also erupted at the Kosovo border checkpoint in Merdare -- about 50 kilometers (30 miles) northeast of Kosovo's capital Pristina -- as several hundred Serbian army reservists clashed with NATO-led peacekeepers and police, AP said.

Photographs showed demonstrators, many of them wearing their reservist uniform, hurling rocks and setting tires alight to create a wall of smoke before they charged past the checkpoint shouting "Kosovo is ours! Kosovo is Serbia.

U.N. police said the demonstrators had come by bus from the Serbian town of Kursumlija and were largely army veterans who had fought with the Serbian side in Kosovo's 1998-1999 war, AP reported.

Following the clashes, the demonstrators dismantled and returned to the Serbian side of the checkpoint, according to AP.

Meanwhile several hundred Bosnian Serbs rallied in the Bosnian city of Banja Luka and in the Sarajevo suburb of Lukavica, AP said.

Students in Lukavica were seen waving Serbian flags and singing Serbian patriotic songs while police in Banja Luka were stopping demonstrators from marching on the U.S. consulate there.

The breakaway region has been recognized by the U.S. and several EU nations including the UK, France and Germany but the government in Belgrade maintains that Kosovo is a part of Serbia.
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Amid simmering tensions in northern Kosovo, home to most of the region's Serb minority, there were fears that Thursday's rally could spill over into violence, as was seen at the Merdare border crossing, following attacks by Serb nationalists on western targets in Belgrade including the U.S. embassy earlier this week.

The U.S. Embassy in Belgrade advised American citizens to stay away from the gathering, warning that "businesses and organizations with U.S. affiliations may serve as focal points for these demonstrations."

"We wish to remind American citizens that even demonstrations intended to be peaceful can turn confrontational and possibly escalate into violence. American citizens are therefore urged to avoid the areas of demonstrations, and to exercise caution if within the vicinity of any protests," a statement said.

On Thursday, Italy became the latest European nation to recognize Kosovo's sovereignty, AP reported.

"The recognition of Kosovo's independence does not take away anything from our closeness to Serbia," Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi told reporters.

Speaking in Romania on Thursday, Serbia's recently re-elected president, Boris Tadic, insisted his country would not cut itself off from the rest of Europe or give up its quest for EU membership amid rising anti-Western sentiment.

"Serbia will not take the path of isolation," Tadic said in Bucharest, AP reported. "Serbia will not give up its future in Europe."

Russia and China continue to oppose Kosovo's declaration of independence while Spain has expressed concern that recognition will give momentum to secessionist movements in other countries, such as the Basques in northern Spain.

On Wednesday, the commander of NATO forces in Kosovo said he did not plan to step up security despite violent attacks by Kosovo Serbs which forced the temporary closure of two boundary crossings between Kosovo and Serbia.

"We are going to maintain security in those two locations, but I do not intend to deploy any more forces there for the time being," Lt. Gen. Xavier de Marnhac told the news conference, a day after protesters set fire to the crossings. Video Watch flames ravage border posts. »

The U.N. special representative to Kosovo, Joachim Ruecker, said the attacks were unacceptable.

"Violence is absolutely not an option and will not be tolerated in Kosovo," Ruecker told a news conference Wednesday. But he added, "I tend to see this as a one-time incident, and I think it was responded to in an appropriate way."
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    * Analysis:  Kosovo now and then

KFOR troops, which number 16,000, have mostly been patrolling Kosovo's international borders, which have not included the boundary line with Serbia.

After Tuesday's attacks, however, Ruecker requested that KFOR troops deploy to the two crossing points, a spokesman for UNMIK (United Nations Mission in Kosovo) said.

The European Union is also sending in a force of 1,900 police officers, customs and judicial officials to support Kosovo's police force.
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Kosovo President Fatmir Sejdiu met Wednesday with new EU special representative, Pieter Feith, and afterward tried to reassure Kosovo's Serbs that they will be protected.

"What is important for us is that we invite all of Kosovo's citizens, especially Serbs, to return to and share lives as soon as possible, especially the part of the population that has second thoughts about it," Sejdiu told a news conference. "Kosovo is one, internationally supported and with a vision for the future."

I verovatno najveci investitor u Uzice..

Inace... meni ne smeta kako god da se zove, ali cini mi se da je jedno vreme insistirao da ga zovu Nemanja.. pa zato

Gori ambasada SAD, žandarmerija u akciji
nebojsa - 21. februar 2008.


Američka i hrvatska ambasada u centru Beograda zapaljene su posle velikog mitinga „Kosovo je Srbija”, gori i „Mekdonalds” na Slaviji, a oštećeno je još nekoliko diplomatskih predstavništava drugih zemalja. Oko 19 sati jake policijske snage izašle su u Ulicu kneza Miloša: pripadnici žandarmerije bacili su suzavce na izgrednike, kordon je blokirao ulicu, a vozilima „hamerima” krenuli su na masu. Izveštači Monda javljaju da je policija pod „punom opremom” okružila je zgradu „Merkatora” na Novom Beogradu, kao i zgradu Televizije B92, kojoj poslednjih nekoliko dana - kako tvrde - stižu brojne pretnje.

Demonstranti su prethodno oštetili i ambasadu Turske, Belgije, kao i diplomatska predstavništva BiH i Kanade, ispred koje je zapaljeno jedno vozilo. Duž cele Ulice kneza Miloša prevrnuti su kontejneri.

Kasnije je napadnuta i britanska ambasada - demonstranti pokušavaju da razvale vrata te zgrade.

Posle velikog mitinga „Kosovo je Srbija”, deo građana krenuo je ulicom Kneza Miloša i ispred američke ambasade najpre zapalio zastavu te zemlje, a zatim i objekat. Potom je na zgradi istaknuta srpska trobojka.

Iz zgrade američke ambasade širi se vatra.

Huligani su potom napali i hrvatsku ambasadu koja se nalazi samo sto metara niže. Najpe su bacali kamenice, baklje, pokušavali da sruše ogradu, a zatim su skinuli grb Hrvatske.

Demonstranti su demolirali i kućicu ispred ambasade BiH u Krunskoj ulici, a duž čitave Resavske ulice prevrnuti su kontejneri, počupane kante za smeće.

Prethodno je grupa od stotinak mladih izgrednika provalila u 18.45 časova u prodavnicu Beko u Knez Mihailovoj ulici nakon čega su u manjim grupicama sa plenom krenuli ulicama prema Zelenom vencu.

Petnaetak minuta ranije oni su se izdvojili iz mase okupljene na mitingu „Kosovo je Srbija” i uputili Knez Mihailovom na čijem kraju kordon policije brani prilaz ambasadi Slovenije.

Mladići, među kojima je bilo i nekoliko veoma mladih devojaka, usput su lupali trafike i pokazivali noževe. Policija nije intervenisala.

Oko 300 srednjoškolaca prethodno je oko 15.30 časova okupilo se ispred slovenačke ambasade u Beogradu, ali osim verbalnih poruka nije bilo težih incidenata.

Reporter Monda javlja da su srednjoškolci u Pariskoj ulici privremeno blokirali saobraćaj, ali da su se sklonili sa kolovoza na molbu ljudi koji su izašli iz zgrade u kojoj su sedišta Demokratske stranke Srbije i Srpske radikalne stranke.

Ispred slovenačke ambasade postavljen je kordon policije.

Potom je kolona srednjoškolaca prošla pored ambasade Francuske, ali nije bilo incidenata.

Francuska je već priznala nezavisnost Kosova, a Vlada Slovenije u četvrtak je pripremila predlog teksta o priznanju Kosova. Taj predlog najpre treba da potvrdi parlamentarni odbor, a potom i slovenačka skupština.

Slovenačka ambasada u Beogradu već je oštećena u nedelju uveče tokom protesta gru

Ma nek se zove kako hoce on je srbin a ostalo je manje vazno