Foro RKKA - FORUM IMENI STALINA

Por favor,seamos serios y  procuremos hacer trabajos propios,O por lo menos no copiar cosas tan  vulgares como la wiki

No me vallas a fusilar  [grin2] Es que no puedo ver los enlaces buenos con el teléfono, se ven los putos cuadritos  [x_00010]

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An anti Milosevic protestor in Belgrade holds a sign proclaiming ‘Resistance’, 1999.

With the crisis in Kosovo deepening, and Serb forces embroiled in a bitter civil war with Albanian rebels,  the political crisis in Belgrade became increasingly polarised. While many Serbs remained loyal to Milosevic, others began to question the ultra nationalist policies which had proved so costly to Yugoslavia.  Pro-Milosevic protestors took to the streets, while the increasingly large opposition rallies were met with resistance by the police.

Demonstrators in Belgrade use street theatre tactics to satirise members of the Government. 1999

As disillusionment with the Government grew demonstrations attracted increasingly larger crowds. 1999

Protestors in Belgrade set fire to a poster of Milosevic, 1999.

Anti Government protests became tense as police use forcibly try to stop the demonstrations. 1999

An elderly woman protests in front of the police line. 1999

A defaced election poster of Milosevic in Belgrade, 2000.

Demonstrations attracted increasingly large crowds in the run upto the national elections in September, 2000.

Milosevic claimed victory in the elections of 24th September 2000, despite mounting evidence that the  results were manipulated. Incensed at the electoral deception opposition parties called for mass demonstrations in the streets of Belgrade.

Milosevic and his supporters became increasingly marginalized and on the 5th October a revolution effectively took place as protestors defied the police and stormed the National Parliament in Belgrade. Shortly afterwards opposition leader Vojislav Kostunica became President, marking the end of the Milosevic era.

A woman waves the national flag at the beginning of the day’s demonstrations which would culminate in Milosevic’s fall. (left)

Demonstrators protesting outside the National Parliament in Belgrade.

Farmers join students in the protest outside the National Parliament.

Protestors, believing the elections have been fixed, resort to storming the National Parliament.

Security forces, at first resolute against the protestors, soon realise the futility of resisting so many intent upon forcing change.

Protestors set fire to barricades as they storm the Parliament.

The protestors outside the National Parliament sense that they have the upper hand.

A protestor holds a sign announcing that ‘He [Milosevic] is finished’.

Pro-Milosevic supporters continue to protest for their former leader despite it becoming increasingly clear that his rule is finished.

Despite frantic counter protests by Milosevic’s supporters it became clear that a revolution had taken place within Serbia. Milosevic with his family and bodyguards were laid siege to at his private house in a Belgrade suburb by the Special Police whom he had once relied on.  After a violent stand off Milosevic was arrested and imprisoned in Belgrade. In a deal to gain international recognition the Belgrade authorities handed Milosevic over for trial to  the war crimes tribunal in the Hague.

A pro-Milosevic supporter demonstrates his allegiance to the former leader.

Miloshevic becomes increasingly marginalized as the new Government gains control of the security forces.

The Special Police who once were at Miloshevic’s command surround his house and finally arrest him after a battle with his bodyguards.

The Special Police who once were at Miloshevic’s command surround his house and finally arrest him after a battle with his bodyguards.

Molotov, Stalin y Tito

Recibimiento de Tito en Moscú

Tito junto al General Koča Popović, Dvar, Yugoslavia. 1943

Tito inspeccionando las instalaciones costeras en la Isla de Vis, 1944

Tito junto a Mosha Piade, lider anti fascista croata.

Recibimiento de Stalin en Belgrado

Me da que este título no es correcto. Stalin sólo viajó un par de veces fuera de la URSS: Potsdam y Teheran.

Saludos.

La verdad es que no leí los títulos de las fotos

Casi que es mejor informarse un poco antes de postear

Delegation of the Ministry of Defence and the Serbian Armed Forces, headed by the Chief of the General Staff of the Serbian Armed Forces Lieutenant General Ljubisa Dikovic, laid wreaths at the monuments of Field Marshal Zivojin Misic, Petar Bojovic and Pavle Jurisic Sturm, at the New Cemetery in Belgrade, on the occasion of marking the anniversary of the deaths of the three Serbian warlords.

Tribute to the generals by laying the wreaths was paid by the representatives of the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs, the City of Belgrade, the Society for preserving the tradition of Serbian liberation wars until 1918, and the descendants of the warriors.

"In the past few days of January we have been marking the anniversary of the death of our three great generals Misic, Bojovic and Sturm. Paying tribute to them we are paying it also to their soldiers, but also to the people of Serbia, who played a heroic role in the Second World War, and suffered numerous victims", Deputy Speaker of the Municipality of the City of Belgrade, Zoran Alimpic said.