Showing posts with label kralj. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kralj. Show all posts

Monday, December 22, 2014

Insults






In somewhat of a travesty, Knez Aleksandar Karađorđević said "protocolary humiliation" during a recent event commemorating 100 years since the Battle of Kolubara. Hey wait, isn't this the Monarchy that was toppled by Commies in the 1940's and returned during and after the Milošević era? That said, why he felt betrayed? Here is why:

Namely, the Council said Karađorđević was "not enabled to place a wreath" during the ceremony, i.e., he was not invited to attend.

The statement also accuses the authorities of "not missing a chance to demonstrate their dedication to the bad tradition of Titoist heritage," which glosses over the role and significance of Kralj Petar I and heir to the throne, later Kralj Aleksandar I.

The statement further said that "a protocol that mandates bad manners is no protocol but instead thin and transparent fog that hides a lack of respect for the ceremony itself, its meaning and content."

The statement was signed by 18 members of the council, including author Matija Bećković, historian Čedomir Antić, academician Dušan Kovačević, and Faculty of Law professor Kosta Cavoski.

No other state in Europe fought so hard in two world wars than Srbija and lost most of its population by percentage but it seem that the current government doesn't recognize the family's efforts because their army was the Četnici or that term is currently a derogatory word in the whole Balkans but, hwo about the terms Ustaše or Šiptar?

Tuesday, October 14, 2014

80 Godina pošto ubistvo Kralja Aleksandara I


Commemorating the 80th assasination of Kralj Aleksandar I Karađorđević. Why was he killed? Some say he was against the Croatian representatives at that time. My explanation, however was, by the Bulgarian VMRO anarchist Vlado Černozemski, who trained himself to kill thr king at Marseilles but ultimately gets Karma'd by the French people themselves.


One of his quotes two years before his brutal assasination.:

After the Ustaše's Velebit uprising in November 1932, Alexander said across an intermediary to the Italian government: If you want to have serious riots in Yugoslavia or cause a regime change, you need to kill me. Shoot at me and be sure you have finished me off, because that's the only way to make changes in Yugoslavia.

He was right all the way.