N1BOS — broadcast
20260911 120000 UTC
534 transcript segments
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[00:00:13] question about when he would resign from
[00:00:20] Good afternoon, you are watching the news,
[00:00:22] event of the day.
[00:00:27] Test elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina are proceeding with many problems. Numerous
[00:00:30] polling stations were not opened on time, the delivery of test
[00:00:33] ballots is delayed.
[00:00:38] A student and
[00:00:40] a cleaner were injured at a school in Zagreb.
[00:00:44] A quarter of a century since the attack on the Twin Towers, America is marking a new
[00:00:48] war, due to which a gallon of diesel is $6.
[00:00:50] $6.
[00:00:55] Test elections with new technologies are being held today in Bosnia and
[00:00:58] Herzegovina. Problems appeared right at the beginning, namely, for some
[00:01:02] polling stations, test ballots were not delivered
[00:01:05] on time. The company that was hired for this job was late
[00:01:09] with printing and distributing those ballots, said
[00:01:13] Suad Arnautović, a member of the CEC. Now a serious question arises about
[00:01:16] the organization of the entire process, especially given that the trial voting
[00:01:20] was presented as an important test
[00:01:22] I'll go by myself wherever I of readiness for the application of new technologies.
[00:01:26] During the day, certain technical problems occurred, where from...
[00:01:30] this our base, meaning the Central Election Commission, its
[00:01:33] distribution centers, as far as I know, currently in
[00:01:37] the entire Sarajevo canton, these test ballots have not yet arrived,
[00:01:40] so we were not able to
[00:01:44] this materially and physically carry out
[00:01:47] today's training, this work with
[00:01:50] citizens, but we took the opportunity, since we arranged
[00:01:54] the polling station diligently with the citizens,
[00:01:57] we conducted this one training in the manner
[00:02:01] it should look on election
[00:02:03] day.
[00:02:09] In a high school in Zagreb's Voltino neighborhood this morning around 8
[00:02:13] o'clock, an attack occurred in which a student injured another student
[00:02:16] and a cleaner with a sharp object. Frightened students immediately after eight
[00:02:20] o'clock frantically reported to their parents that a masked young man
[00:02:24] armed with a knife was moving through the building. The attacker is under police supervision,
[00:02:28] while the injured were provided medical assistance. Some students managed
[00:02:32] to run out of the building in the chaos and flee to
[00:02:34] the street.
[00:02:37] During this morning, our hospital admitted
[00:02:40] a severely injured child with stab
[00:02:43] wounds in the area of the thorax and abdomen.
[00:02:47] The injuries can be characterized as life-threatening.
[00:02:49] threatening. Our staff immediately upon
[00:02:52] the patient's arrival took all measures for his
[00:02:55] care. Diagnostics were performed, due to the severity
[00:02:59] of the injury. The child was also subjected
[00:03:03] to surgery, what I can say is that the
[00:03:07] surgery went smoothly, that the child
[00:03:10] is stable and that our multidisciplinary team continues to
[00:03:13] monitor his condition and applies all necessary treatment
[00:03:16] measures. I am sure that our
[00:03:19] experts will do everything possible so that the
[00:03:22] child, our patient, does not suffer permanent medical
[00:03:26] consequences from this event. I would like
[00:03:29] to express my sympathy to all
[00:03:32] the injured and their families, especially
[00:03:36] to the injured child and his parents, as well as
[00:03:40] everyone affected by this tragedy that
[00:03:44] occurred. I would especially like to thank our staff who
[00:03:47] reacted quickly, professionally and
[00:03:50] dedicatedly, as well as all emergency services
[00:03:53] that participated in the care of the injured.
[00:03:57] Further life-threatening? For now, it's stable. However, the entire
[00:04:01] further course should go well, but as I said, the injuries are
[00:04:03] severe.
[00:04:06] The election campaign officially began in Novi Sad with a gathering of the student
[00:04:10] movement, where some of the candidates and leaders of the presiding
[00:04:13] campaign were presented. Until victory and after victory, we follow the principles
[00:04:17] of justice, solidarity, and freedom. This was conveyed at
[00:04:20] the gathering which marked the start of the election campaign for the parliamentary
[00:04:24] elections on October
[00:04:25] 25th.
[00:04:28] Are those bells?
[00:04:31] It's bells, bells in
[00:04:34] honor of their
[00:04:36] departure.
[00:04:44] Their time is
[00:04:45] up.
[00:04:52] We believe that we are all one team.
[00:04:55] Candidates, students and
[00:04:58] citizens. Until victory. And after
[00:05:01] victory, we follow the principles
[00:05:05] of justice, solidarity,
[00:05:08] freedom.
[00:05:14] Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, whom the Main Board of the Serbian Progressive Party
[00:05:18] chose as the leader of the United Serbia list in the upcoming
[00:05:21] elections, answered N1's
[00:05:25] the position of president.
[00:05:28] Immediately upon my return from New York, I will resign.
[00:05:31] Now don't hold me to it, I think it's
[00:05:34] the 25th or 26th, but that's
[00:05:37] it. The 25th.
[00:05:39] The 26th.
[00:05:42] "That's when I will resign, then I will go into the campaign as an ordinary citizen,
[00:05:46] which the law does not oblige me to do, that is my wish,
[00:05:50] I do not want to go into the campaign for prime minister as president
[00:05:53] of the republic, I want to
[00:05:57] have, no president has ever done that,
[00:06:01] everyone has gone into campaigns from the position of president
[00:06:05] or vice versa from the position of prime minister, I want to
[00:06:08] be the first, I want to go as an ordinary person and an ordinary citizen and
[00:06:12] after." their month, that is the campaign,
[00:06:15] the last month of the campaign, I will be an ordinary citizen, I will go in my
[00:06:19] car, I will also take some
[00:06:22] small truck, we rented that
[00:06:24] small truck,
[00:06:27] it's not a big truck, some small
[00:06:29] truck, so I can address people somewhere, that's how
[00:06:34] feel like it, without a special plan, I'll go
[00:06:38] and wherever I arrive in a village, I'll say a few words to the people.
[00:06:42] Wherever I arrive in a city, I'll say a few
[00:06:44] words to the people.
[00:06:50] It has been 25 years since the terrorist attacks of September
[00:06:53] 11, 2001, and commemorations are being held
[00:06:56] across the United States for nearly 3,000
[00:07:00] victims. Of the four hijacked planes, two struck the towers
[00:07:03] of the World Trade Center and one hit the Pentagon, while the fourth
[00:07:06] crashed in Pennsylvania after passenger resistance. The target of the fourth
[00:07:10] plane is still unknown today. The number of deaths from exposure
[00:07:14] to toxic dust has exceeded the number of those killed in the attacks
[00:07:18] themselves. So far, more than
[00:07:20] 57,000 cases of cancer related to this
[00:07:23] tragedy have been recorded.
[00:07:28] They are preparing for an act of remembrance, but how could
[00:07:32] America ever forget the events of September 11th,
[00:07:35] 2001. President Trump will not be here. He
[00:07:39] denies that's because he wasn't being offered the opportunity. To speak, the
[00:07:43] other four surviving presidents will be at Ground
[00:07:46] Zero, marking the 25th anniversary of the
[00:07:49] moment that I suppose redefined the world as we
[00:07:52] know it, two planes flown into the World Trade Center here in New
[00:07:56] York, another into the Pentagon and Arlington, Virginia, fourth
[00:08:00] brought down by the passengers before it reached the capital building in
[00:08:04] Washington DC, all played out in real-time
[00:08:08] on network television, and it led to the invasion of
[00:08:11] Afghanistan. stand that turned into America's longest foreign war,
[00:08:15] 20 years, it ultimately led to the invasion of
[00:08:18] Iraq in 2003, and it was the moment, I suppose,
[00:08:22] when Americans stopped seeing terrorism as something
[00:08:25] abroad, and began to see it as something at home, in this
[00:08:29] melting pot of nation, neighbor became suspicious of neighbor, there was
[00:08:33] a 1600% rise in anti-Muslim
[00:08:36] hate crime, arise that paved the way to policies
[00:08:40] of build the wall, mass deep. armed
[00:08:43] ice agents on the streets of the United States,
[00:08:46] policies that put Donald Trump into the white house,
[00:08:50] so 9/11 is not just something that happened 25 years
[00:08:54] ago, it is the event that
[00:08:56] created America and the
[00:08:58] world,
[00:09:02] the price of diesel in the United States for the first time in history
[00:09:06] exceeded $6 per gallon, while Brent crude oil jumped to
[00:09:09] $104 per barrel, due to conflicts in
[00:09:12] the Middle East and the blockade of the Strait of
[00:09:16] the crisis, Donald Trump stated that he does not regret the military action and would
[00:09:20] do the same again. He said that America is not attacking Iran with full
[00:09:24] capacity due to the November 3rd elections and predicts a quick end
[00:09:27] to the war and a sooner stabilization of fuel prices.
[00:09:42] think like, I don't believe in the word regret,
[00:09:46] uh, you can always question yourself a little bit, uh,
[00:09:49] and few people have asked me that, if I had it to do
[00:09:53] again, I do exactly as I did, I took out their nuclear
[00:09:56] capability, but I think it ends right after the
[00:09:59] election, uh, they're limping along, they're in deep
[00:10:03] trouble, uh, they're how they getting off missiles, we decimal, they can
[00:10:07] always get off missiles, they had plenty and they have some, what do you say to all the
[00:10:10] young men out there, and I know we... "these are people who supported you in
[00:10:14] 2024, 2020, and yeah, I think
[00:10:16] a lot of them still do, but some of them are
[00:10:19] demoralized, let me just, I don't think they're demoralized, I think they're very proud of the
[00:10:23] fact that I'm not letting a run have a."
[00:10:29] 22,000 wounded and sick Palestinians urgently need treatment abroad,
[00:10:32] warns the government media office. Due to this, they
[00:10:35] requested the opening of crossings for the evacuation of a thousand patients
[00:10:38] daily. They accuse Israel of implementing a policy of deliberate
[00:10:42] delay and collective punishment by limiting medical
[00:10:45] transports. Despite the example, the attack, attacks
[00:10:49] continue. In a new strike on Khan Younis, at least one person was killed.
[00:10:53] Nine were wounded, while the Israeli army claims to have killed the local
[00:10:56] commander of the Al-Qassam Brigades. The UN warns that the destroyed
[00:11:00] health system and difficult conditions in the camps greatly
[00:11:04] endanger the lives of pregnant women and newborns.
[00:11:07] newborns.
[00:11:11] This week I'm in Gaza witnessing women going
[00:11:14] through pregnancy while displaced, very
[00:11:18] hungry and uncertain that in case they need
[00:11:22] any medical help, they may not be able to get in.
[00:11:26] 180 deliveries take place daily in
[00:11:29] Gaza Amidd
[00:11:32] challenge
[00:11:34] circumstances,
[00:11:37] understaffed facilities, equiped health
[00:11:40] facilities, but within all this
[00:11:44] women persivere and majority of them try as much as possible to come to
[00:11:47] deliver facilities and after delivery they go back to their
[00:11:51] tents, overcrowded tents and hygienic.
[00:12:11] In Mostar, the exhibition "Kranjčević in Mostar" opened last night, featuring
[00:12:14] works by Silvije Strahimir Kranjčević and the Sesar collection, a dialogue between
[00:12:18] words and images, which marks 140 years
[00:12:22] since the arrival of the famous poet in Mostar. More than
[00:12:25] 200 literary titles from the Sesar
[00:12:27] collection were presented.
[00:12:30] Collecting is primary here, meaning I primarily collect
[00:12:33] travelogues. Historical, political,
[00:12:37] religious literature and, let's say, literature is one of
[00:12:40] the segments of that collecting part,
[00:12:43] and here Andrić and Kranjčević
[00:12:47] are certainly the most famous and strongest. I
[00:12:50] try to collect, that's my hobby within this, this
[00:12:54] of mine. "Hobby within a hobby, I search for
[00:12:57] some authors from Bosnia and Herzegovina for whom
[00:13:01] there is no record so far who have published some
[00:13:04] literary work, and so far I have found about twenty of them,
[00:13:07] so I tried to bring back in that way some of our cultural historical
[00:13:11] heritage to some contemporary focus. We at the
[00:13:14] academy, we as students were given the task
[00:13:17] to create sculptural, painting,
[00:13:21] graphic works on the theme of Kranjčević's poems."
[00:13:25] Mm, so we looked of course in books and
[00:13:29] on the web, on the internet, mm, for those poems
[00:13:32] and we would choose mm the poem that
[00:13:36] inspired us the most, so that's
[00:13:39] that task, inspiration didn't just come from the poems,
[00:13:43] but generally from our
[00:13:45] lives, everything that inspires us, because Kranjčević primarily writes
[00:13:49] poems related to those things, so
[00:13:52] I think it's a great thing to have such an
[00:13:56] exhibition dedicated to an extremely great writer
[00:13:59] on the occasion of the 140th anniversary of his arrival
[00:14:02] in Mostar. He is, of course, a writer who
[00:14:05] marked the entire Croatian literature, he is considered one of
[00:14:09] the most significant Croatian poets in general, to see
[00:14:12] all his editions in one place and to see these
[00:14:16] works of students who made an effort
[00:14:19] inspired by the works, poems
[00:14:22] of Silvije Kranjčević and something else. It's a great thing for Croatian
[00:14:25] literature. As vice-president of the Croatian Writers' Society, I am extremely satisfied because
[00:14:29] of that. I am satisfied that we can also present
[00:14:32] tomorrow the book of occasional writings
[00:14:35] of Silvije Strahimir Kranjčević. That is a literary genre that
[00:14:38] is actually very significant. It shows how Kranjčević was
[00:14:42] not only a great poet, but he was a person who, on behalf of
[00:14:46] the community, especially while he was in
[00:14:49] Sarajevo, was authorized to represent, to greet
[00:14:52] Emperor Franz Joseph himself, and
[00:14:55] many other great figures who came
[00:14:58] here, anniversaries of the Croatian people, various societies, and
[00:15:01] so on. So I think it will be very interesting to people because it is
[00:15:05] a segment that is perhaps a bit pushed aside, but it is very
[00:15:09] significant. We will also talk about the book Manuscript
[00:15:12] of the World, which the Croatian Writers' Society published last
[00:15:16] year on the occasion of its 125th anniversary
[00:15:18] in Zagreb.
[00:15:21] The 25th Festival of BiH Drama
[00:15:24] Zenica will be held from September 14th to 20th
[00:15:27] at the Bosnian National Theater Zenica. There are seven plays
[00:15:30] in the competition program. The festival opens with the National Theater
[00:15:34] Mostar with the play "The Mayor" or, this is a play
[00:15:37] about Mujaga Komadina. In addition to plays, the festival also includes book
[00:15:41] promotions.
[00:15:43] books.
[00:15:47] All seven plays that the selector
[00:15:49] uh selected in April,
[00:15:53] will appear and be performed
[00:15:56] within the 25th Festival
[00:15:59] of Bosnian-Herzegovinian Drama. One play, for organizational
[00:16:03] reasons, the play of Chamber Theater
[00:16:05] 55, "My Soul Loves You," due to scheduling
[00:16:09] limitations and the inability to find an adequate
[00:16:13] date and time for the festival to be continuous, will be
[00:16:16] performed in the Chamber Theater, i.e., in its home
[00:16:19] venue.
[00:16:25] Next is the weather forecast.
[00:16:28] Good day, dear viewers, the weather situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina
[00:16:32] has significantly changed in the past two days, with locally heavier
[00:16:35] rain and a drop in temperature, thanks to this cyclone moving from
[00:16:39] the Mediterranean further east. In the east and
[00:16:42] south, there has still not been any significant cooling or heavy
[00:16:45] rain, but during the afternoon and evening hours, increasingly frequent
[00:16:49] rain and showers are expected in the south, which may be locally
[00:16:52] more intense and accompanied by thunderstorms. However, towards the end
[00:16:56] of the day, and especially in the coming night and tomorrow, the weather conditions will
[00:17:00] gradually calm down with partial clearing, so Saturday will
[00:17:04] still bring more favorable weather conditions. Before that, today... by
[00:17:07] the end of the day, it will gradually get cooler, with the wind turning to
[00:17:11] northern directions. As the front passes over us, these
[00:17:14] temperatures will drop further towards the evening. The weather for the weekend is
[00:17:18] more favorable, the cyclone is moving east, which will guarantee us mostly dry
[00:17:22] days on Saturday and Sunday, we can count on
[00:17:25] staying outdoors and making plans. Nights will be quite cool, especially
[00:17:29] in Bosnia where temperatures may drop below 10° before morning in some
[00:17:32] places, but days will be pleasantly warm, generally with figures between
[00:17:36] 22 and 27, in the south perhaps up to
[00:17:39] 28-29 degrees, so there are no more
[00:17:42] of those scorching heats that we had until
[00:17:44] recently.
[00:17:47] That's all for the news, stay with
[00:17:49] N1.
[00:17:58] Watch "Dan uživo" with Ena Branković. Today from
[00:18:02] 4:15 PM.
[00:18:28] In the continuation, we talk about the funeral of the war criminal with state and military
[00:18:32] honors in Serbia and everything that has happened these days.
[00:18:35] The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, among
[00:18:38] others, reacted urgently and summoned
[00:18:41] the Serbian chargé d'affaires in London to hand him
[00:18:45] a sharp protest. Glorifying a convicted war
[00:18:48] criminal directly undermines regional stability and tramples
[00:18:52] international judgments of the UN tribunal in The Hague, they said,
[00:18:55] Mladić's genocide victims and their
[00:18:59] Azmi, founder and chairman of
[00:19:03] Remembering Srebrenica UK. Good morning
[00:19:06] Mr. Azmi and thank you. and thank you for being
[00:19:09] with us.
[00:19:13] This diplomatic reaction, is it strong
[00:19:16] enough or do we need sanctions
[00:19:20] against those who
[00:19:23] celebrate war crimes
[00:19:25] and,
[00:19:28] thank you,
[00:19:30] first
[00:19:33] we welcomed the response
[00:19:37] from the United Kingdom, it is perhaps the strongest
[00:19:40] response we have seen so far
[00:19:43] and
[00:19:46] I am proud that the government of the United
[00:19:50] Kingdom
[00:19:51] condemned
[00:19:54] the actions of the Serbian government,
[00:19:58] because it gave full
[00:20:01] military honors at the funeral of Ratko
[00:20:04] Mladić. And...
[00:20:07] the ministry's
[00:20:13] comment is perhaps the strongest
[00:20:16] condemnation you can see
[00:20:19] when the minister said that this is
[00:20:23] something unforgivable,
[00:20:25] impermissible, unacceptable,
[00:20:29] and I am also
[00:20:30] grateful
[00:20:34] to the special envoy for...
[00:20:37] the Balkans who personally met
[00:20:41] with the chargé d'affaires when he
[00:20:45] handed over the protest note to the Serbian government. As far as I
[00:20:48] am concerned, this is... a clear
[00:20:50] message,
[00:20:53] a clear message to everyone, to the whole world, that what
[00:20:56] happened and the way the Serbian government was involved
[00:21:00] in honoring
[00:21:02] that evil man who
[00:21:05] committed genocide, that genocide was committed under his
[00:21:09] command, that is something that cannot be
[00:21:12] tolerated in the UK
[00:21:16] or in Europe.
[00:21:28] a country that is also a candidate
[00:21:31] for membership in the European Union, we
[00:21:35] observe how war crimes and criminals are celebrated,
[00:21:38] that this is final
[00:21:41] proof,
[00:21:42] we have not... faced the past
[00:21:49] in Serbia, I mean,
[00:21:53] Europe must
[00:21:58] understand
[00:21:59] that Serbia, since it is
[00:22:03] a candidate for membership in the European Union,
[00:22:07] the values that Serbia promotes
[00:22:11] are not
[00:22:14] values shared by
[00:22:17] the United Kingdom or Europe.
[00:22:20] To celebrate such an evil man
[00:22:23] who was convicted of genocide,
[00:22:26] to glorify genocide is like
[00:22:29] saying, we will continue to promote
[00:22:33] hatred, we will continue to follow
[00:22:35] the ideology that led to genocide, that
[00:22:39] is something that
[00:22:42] goes against all
[00:22:44] values, this first
[00:22:47] and foremost has... exposed Serbia, it is
[00:22:51] important that
[00:22:53] Serbia
[00:22:58] is now exposed, it is
[00:23:01] a country that has not
[00:23:04] abandoned the ideology that
[00:23:07] promoted genocide
[00:23:11] and here it is clear that
[00:23:15] Serbia gives support to
[00:23:17] genocide. That is
[00:23:20] something that is very
[00:23:24] important, and the second thing that is also
[00:23:27] important,
[00:23:28] Europe
[00:23:31] should not continue with Serbia's
[00:23:34] candidacy, because that is how it
[00:23:37] acted, because this
[00:23:39] ideology is so
[00:23:42] entrenched in the actions of Serbian institutions and officials,
[00:23:46] and the third thing, some measures must be taken,
[00:23:50] because you cannot tell the world,
[00:23:53] you can celebrate,
[00:23:56] glorify genocide and
[00:23:59] give military honors
[00:24:02] to someone who has been convicted of genocide, and
[00:24:06] still be part
[00:24:08] of European integration processes
[00:24:12] and have candidate status, that is
[00:24:15] something that should not happen,
[00:24:19] so... there must be sanctions against Serbia
[00:24:23] and
[00:24:24] that
[00:24:28] is something that member states should
[00:24:32] consider.
[00:24:36] Will that happen in
[00:24:38] the future?
[00:24:44] I apologize, if you could repeat, because
[00:24:47] as I said, the connection is not good.
[00:24:51] Do you expect that to happen in
[00:24:55] the future? I
[00:24:58] think
[00:25:02] that the way Serbia acts, on
[00:25:05] one
[00:25:06] hand
[00:25:10] is aligned with Russia, on the other hand with Europe, and you cannot sit
[00:25:14] on both
[00:25:15] chairs.
[00:25:18] state honors. To bury with military honors
[00:25:21] someone who was convicted of
[00:25:25] the worst crime in Europe since the end of the Second World
[00:25:28] War has precisely pointed to Serbia's true actions.
[00:25:31] Those organizations, institutions
[00:25:35] that cooperate with Serbia must understand,
[00:25:38] Serbia is not a friend
[00:25:41] who can
[00:25:43] respect European values. And that is
[00:25:46] something. "that people must
[00:25:50] understand
[00:25:51] and that is precisely what is seen
[00:25:55] here. What is also crucial is that people must
[00:25:59] understand that if..." "Serbia continues in this
[00:26:02] way,
[00:26:04] what should be
[00:26:06] the next steps, these are some things
[00:26:10] that Europe must consider, I believe that
[00:26:13] everyone will understand that.
[00:26:17] understand.
[00:26:20] Are you concerned that regardless of
[00:26:24] the verdicts of the court in The Hague,
[00:26:28] that narrative of glorification of crimes in the region
[00:26:31] is actually strengthening,
[00:26:34] instead of weakening? As an organization, Remembering
[00:26:37] Srebrenica, teaches,
[00:26:40] educates the population in England
[00:26:44] for years about all these lessons. Of course,
[00:26:47] if you
[00:26:49] look at what is happening in
[00:26:53] the Western Balkans and
[00:26:56] the way Russia
[00:26:59] behaves, the war in Ukraine, how Russia
[00:27:02] behaves, first we cannot
[00:27:05] trust any country
[00:27:09] that follows Russia, we must
[00:27:13] understand that, and
[00:27:14] the fact that Russia
[00:27:18] continues
[00:27:20] to
[00:27:23] use its allies,
[00:27:26] that is something that people must
[00:27:28] understand.
[00:27:32] Whether it's officials in Republika Srpska or in
[00:27:35] Serbia,
[00:27:39] but not only that they follow what
[00:27:43] Russia does, but that is the danger
[00:27:46] when it comes to
[00:27:49] what Dodik is doing and
[00:27:53] some other officials,
[00:27:56] that is something that we must understand, we must
[00:28:00] wake up that...
[00:28:03] the energy
[00:28:05] that is
[00:28:09] now emerging in the ideology of committing
[00:28:13] genocide is being renewed, that should worry everyone
[00:28:16] and we are
[00:28:17] worried about it. If
[00:28:21] you look at
[00:28:25] how he behaves, that is really something that is
[00:28:28] unacceptable, look at the past few years, it is
[00:28:32] absolutely. that is unacceptable, that is
[00:28:34] something that should concern the entire international
[00:28:37] community.
[00:28:41] How do you explain the silence
[00:28:45] of European centers
[00:28:47] of power?
[00:28:51] Is diplomatic pressure from London an isolated case at
[00:28:55] this moment?
[00:28:57] I think when it comes to...
[00:29:01] pitanju...
[00:29:04] "My country, Great Britain, I am
[00:29:07] proud that we have truly
[00:29:10] taken a firm stance,
[00:29:14] and Britain will further use that
[00:29:17] influence, not only in Europe, but with other
[00:29:19] countries,
[00:29:22] especially after the adoption of the resolution by the United
[00:29:26] Nations, so that
[00:29:29] July 11th is a day of remembrance."
[00:29:33] International Day of Remembrance of
[00:29:35] Genocide, I think there is still a lot to be
[00:29:39] done and other
[00:29:42] countries also take that firm stance, it
[00:29:46] is the responsibility of all of us to
[00:29:49] ensure that people understand
[00:29:52] the reality,
[00:29:56] that evil ideology, fascist ideology that
[00:30:00] still exists, that is... promoted in Serbia,
[00:30:03] we must work
[00:30:05] more strongly so that other
[00:30:09] countries also understand this and take
[00:30:13] strong measures
[00:30:15] against
[00:30:17] those in Republika Srpska and officials and
[00:30:21] the government of Serbia.
[00:30:25] A large number of analysts warn that
[00:30:28] honoring the young man is not just about the past but
[00:30:31] a direct message for the future, what
[00:30:35] message is Serbia sending to young
[00:30:37] generations,
[00:30:41] I think that the government
[00:30:44] of Serbia should be
[00:30:47] ashamed,
[00:30:49] because
[00:30:52] it is destroying
[00:30:55] its country, people,
[00:30:58] values, humanity.