- Член од
- 17 март 2005
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Ako e tocno deka pulenot na Branko Crvenkovski rushel i ubival vo Vukovar, so pravo Hrvatite se odnesuvaat sprema gen. Stojanovski so indignacija. Ostaj sto nikoj ne se sretnal so Stojanovski i totalno go ignorirale, tuku celava sluchka ni go namaluva i onaka slabiot rejting.
The Macedonian Army Chief of Staff's official visit of Croatia has triggered tensions in Croatia. Several Croatian media published articles about ARM Chief of Staff M. Stojanovski's role in Croatia during the war in 1992, the Croatian Defense Minister, Berislav Roncevic, had refused to meet with Stojanovski. During his entire stay in Croatia, Stojanovski had only met with the Croatian Army Chief of Staff, General Josip Lucic.
General Stojanovski had become center of attention for the Croatian media after Zagreb's "Vecerni List" had published that Stojanovski in 1992 had commanded the Yugoslav Army (JNA) antiterrorist unit that had annihilated the Croatian defense in Vukovar. The newspaper had informed that after Stojanovski's victory in Vukovar, he had been promoted to the rank of Major. The newspaper had also published testimonials of several Croat soldiers under Stojanovski's command, accusing him of extreme strict way of commanding the army unit and hating Croat nationals.
The Croatian media informed that the Government in Zagreb has had the information about Stojanovski, but decided to proceed with Stojanovski's visit due to the country's obligation to cooperate with the countries from the Adriatic Group, including Macedonia. "Croatia is not the one that should choose its guests, and the way in which the Macedonian General was welcomed in the country only proves the country's level of civilization", said Croatian Government representatives.
The Macedonian Army Chief of Staff's official visit of Croatia has triggered tensions in Croatia. Several Croatian media published articles about ARM Chief of Staff M. Stojanovski's role in Croatia during the war in 1992, the Croatian Defense Minister, Berislav Roncevic, had refused to meet with Stojanovski. During his entire stay in Croatia, Stojanovski had only met with the Croatian Army Chief of Staff, General Josip Lucic.
General Stojanovski had become center of attention for the Croatian media after Zagreb's "Vecerni List" had published that Stojanovski in 1992 had commanded the Yugoslav Army (JNA) antiterrorist unit that had annihilated the Croatian defense in Vukovar. The newspaper had informed that after Stojanovski's victory in Vukovar, he had been promoted to the rank of Major. The newspaper had also published testimonials of several Croat soldiers under Stojanovski's command, accusing him of extreme strict way of commanding the army unit and hating Croat nationals.
The Croatian media informed that the Government in Zagreb has had the information about Stojanovski, but decided to proceed with Stojanovski's visit due to the country's obligation to cooperate with the countries from the Adriatic Group, including Macedonia. "Croatia is not the one that should choose its guests, and the way in which the Macedonian General was welcomed in the country only proves the country's level of civilization", said Croatian Government representatives.