On March 24, 1999, NATO attacked the Republic of Serbia

I am finding it very hard to talk about' this attack on Serbia... I had a feeling like I left my family in trouble. At the time, I had just moved to Australia, and was living there 22 days before this begin. In the middle of the night, while we ware sleeping, the phone rang and it was my family telling me that Serbia is being bombed. In the background I could hear the sirens and bombs.

It is something that I will never forget, and here are some of NATO excuses:

"NATO deeply regrets" the death of five people when missiles fell 600m short of their target and hit residences in the mining town of Aleksinac on April 5.

"NATO deeply regrets" the death of at least ten people when NATO jets hit a Yugoslav passenger train travelling from Belgrade to Salonika on a bridge near Leskovac on April 12.

"NATO deeply regrets" the deaths of 80 people which occurred when NATO attacked two refugee columns in Western Kosovo on April 14.

On March 24, 1999, NATO attacked the Republic of Serbia with bombers and cruise missiles. The "war" (really more of a bombing campaign) marked the first time in over fifty years that European powers (as part of the U.S.-dominated NATO) attacked another European country. The bombing and missile attacks initially occured nightly, then day-and-night, and went on for 11 weeks, causing major damage to Yugoslav society. NATO deliberately bombed water and power supplies, hospitals and prisons, knowing full well that without electricity and water the people of Yugoslavia would suffer great hardship and some (such as people in hospitals with no power) would die. This war was illegal under international law from the beginning. Deliberate infliction of suffering upon civilians is a war crime, and the U.S. generals who planned and carried out this war (in particular, Gen. Wesley Clark) are war criminals.
More on: http://www.serendipity.li/nato.htm

Belgrade under a Nato attack.

Belgrade now.