War Victims: Milošević might still be alive and hiding in Russia

The trial of Slobodan Milošević, President of the FR Yugoslavia, for war crimes in Kosovo and Croatia, and genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina, began on February 12, 2002, in The Hague. The trial was interrupted several times due to Milošević's allegedly deteriorating health. He did not live to see the verdict, as his lifeless body was found on March 11, 2006, in the detention unit in Scheveningen. Various controversies still surround Slobodan Milošević's death. Bakira Hasečić, president of the 'Association - Women Victims of War,' regrets that no verdict was reached.

- I can never believe he is dead, because no one saw him dead. The fact that no verdict was reached is a grave mistake by the Hague Tribunal. They had enough evidence, enough statements to have reached a verdict. However, we cannot influence the judicial system. It is a big minus for the Hague Tribunal – Hasečić told NAP.

On the other hand, the president of the Association 'Mothers of Srebrenica,' Hatidža Mehmedović, believes that Serbia absolved itself of guilt for the aggression against BiH and participation in all operations, and thus genocide, with this event.

- We must fight so that this never happens to anyone again. When it comes to that butcher, ideologue, architect of the bloody war Slobodan Milošević, we from the Association claim that he did not die, that he is somewhere in Russia, that he is alive. Looking at it this way, it seems that crime is rewarded. When it comes to Milošević, Serbia is full of Milošević. He judged us with his butchers, executioners on the same day, us and our families – says Mehmedović.

Both Hasečić and Mehmedović are of the opinion that it is a shame for the entire world that the world allowed one nation to commit aggression against another without the right to defense and without the right to life.

According to Serbian media reports, Milošević's death suited many, as the interruption of the court proceedings in The Hague, besides Serbia, also benefited many world centers of power that were involved in the bloody conflict in the former Yugoslavia and which were threatened with exposure.

The cause of Milošević's death was a heart attack, determined a day later, after an autopsy in which, in addition to Dutch doctors, Russian pathologists and pathologists from the Military Medical Academy in Belgrade also participated. Since Milošević was buried in a rather unusual place, that no one saw his dead body, and given that no one visits his grave today, it is not impossible that Milošević, like his entire family (wife, daughter, son, and brother), lives in Russia, according to Serbian media.

As former chief prosecutor of the Hague Tribunal Carla del Ponte stated at a press conference, 'there were no regular checks every half hour that night.'

It is also interesting that no one has ever requested an exhumation that would either refute or confirm these theories.