“I took giant cancer in Kosovo” The Italian colonel who served during 99

According to Laccett, the tumor was a direct consequence of exposure to the ions he experienced in Kosovo, writes Periscopi.

The impoverished uranium was used by NATO when it bombed the limits of the Serbian Army during the months of March and June in 1999.

Laccetti had left Kosovo to return to Rome in 1999. His task was to assist the Kosovo population. He has said it had often happened to absorb different dust and particles once the air strikes from NATO occurred.

Lacetti has shown that she had begun to have a problem breathing during November of the same year, and that she was diagnosed with “a giant tumor” at the end of December.

I was hospitalised on January 1st, while only three days earlier I was subjected to a biopsy”, he said, writes Periscope.

By January 13th, the mass of tumor had blocked all functions in its neck and had begun to pressure the heart. After the biopsy, he had begun chemotherapy and radio therapy, which he had responded to, removing 95 percent of his tumor.

There were 5 percent of the tumor left, and I am now under permanent control because core fragments have been found in the tumor as a result of radiation and high temperatures developed during the outbreak of impoverished uranium known as nuclear technology”, Laccett said.

He also said he had a problem with knots and bones. One of its cobbles has been replaced by prostetics, and it says that it also has problems with elbows and shoulders.

I may have to undergo another operation as well, and put in another prostatic”, Lacetti said.

Laccett was awarded partial compensation in 2012, after receiving the status of “victim on duty”. /Periscopi/