Milosevic's wife relates her life to the trial against her, publishing books (Photo)

Former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's wife, Mira Markovic, relates her life she is spending in exile. This hatred, now free and eventually manifest, is a vengeance for the subjection they themselves have imposed. From the most powerful woman in the country to live in exile thus [...]
This hatred, now free and eventually manifest, is a vengeance for the subjection they themselves have imposed.
From the most powerful woman in the country to live in exile ? So the life and political course of Mira Markovik, the wife of former Serbian President and Yugoslavia Slobodan Milosevic can be described briefly.
And what is her “foreign history”? In the second part of the confession for “Kuririn”, Periscopi broadcasts, Markovic speaks openly of everything a trial that has been fought against in Belgrade for fifteen years, the charge of killing political opponents during the 1990s, the breakup of Yugoslavia, and the collapse of power in 2000. It also reveals how she lives in Moscow today and how she predicted that her former friends of “have frankly forgotten”.
In Belgrade, you are accused of alleged abuses during the division of state apartments for a decade, so Serbia has issued an order for you.
I didn't ask for someone to get an apartment, nor did he ask for me. My niece also had an apartment and a job in Pozarevac, where she lived. This small apartment was purchased by someone who wanted to go to the head of the state and his family in this way. I have no conflict with the law. The purpose of the interpole was to destabilise Slobodan in prison, to prevent his defence, to threaten his health and life with my persecution. He is no longer there, but the persecution that is done to him continues. ”
Will you return to Serbia if you are acquitted of court charges? I don't think so. I lost everything. Place, people, conversations, my house, winds, sounds, sun, sky, flowers, birds, music...



Asked how she lives in Moscow, she answers “I've been involved in the past for decades and I needed to close myself for a long time. Well, I haven't done that right now. I'm writing. Since I've been here, I've published eight books and two of Slobodan's. One of his speeches “A contribution to the history of the twentieth century” and another his interviews under the title “The Lion War” It was a big deal. I collected and organized the material for the three books “Leter for Freedom” These are letters received from around the world and from our country during the past five years in prison. He wrote the preface to the book “I am a accuser”, these are his opening statements in court, and for the book “I know so much”, these are the contributions that many people from the country and the world wrote about. I also gave many interviews, and many of my other texts were published inside and abroad. I turned my time off to work. But this time of work has a rare advantage. Write when I want and how much I want to. I read a lot of books. Except for two, all are new, published in this century. I'm listening to music, mostly Russian. I got some songs and I regret it. I avoid monologues, secular predictions, aggressive analysis and banal conventionalities. Now I can do anything. During the day, I have a lot of phone contacts.”/Periscope/












