Bullatovic: Here's what Serbia had offered not to be bombed

Belgrade in 1999 had made extensive efforts to escape NATO bombings after refusing to sign the Ramboullett Agreement and continued attacks and expulsions of Albanians from Kosovo.

At least that's how it comes out of an interview with a former senior former Yugoslav official.

Momir Bulatovic, former head of the site Serbia-Montenegro, as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was called, has found that, along with Slobodan Milosevic in 1999, he had proposed that the former RFJ become a member of NATO, transmit Kohanet.

This proposal, according to the confession published today by Belgrade portal “kurir”, this pair of heads of state that after beginning and finishing, largely with losses, all wars in former Yugoslavia, US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright had proposed membership in NATO.

According to Bulatovic, Albright had rejected this proposal, saying “ky is not the” option.

There is also an official letter for this “. Milan Milutinovic (former president of Serbia) had proposed that. At the meeting before Ramboullet, when Milutinovic told her that Serbia is ready to enter NATO, it first allied itself (like!) and then turned and said “jo, this is not the” option.

According to former Milosevic associate “it would have been wiser if we had been admitted to NATO than that we were bombed”.

Always according to Bulatovic, Belgrade had promised Americans the base „Bandsteel” with the consent of the government of Serbia and Yugoslavia for symbolic compensation to a dollar.

“Lu has also offered management of mining assets, concessions in energy and grey potentials in Kosovo, because we cannot find common languages with Albanians, let an English or American company be there. We offered them everything not to have a war, but they needed that fight”, Bullatovic said.