Above: KFOR in street Serbs were set to free their arrested comrades as if they were the law. 300 of them fought with UN and Kosovo Force (KFOR: NATO troops) in Mitrovica after the latter group were forced to storm the courthouse that they had been occupying since Friday. After arrests were made inside the premises, three UN vehicles (like the one that was burned: pictured below) were attacked by the Serbs to free their recently captured comrades. Out of the 53 arrested inside, only ... Read More

Above: US Embassy on fire A group of 300 masked Serb demonstrators set fire to the American embassy in Belgrade last night. Fires started on two floors of the embassy. The trespassing mob then started throwing furniture from office windows above. More protesters outside celebrate at the sight of the burning building (shown in the picture above). The building had been closed in advance since news of a protest came out. None of the diplomatic staff were in the building. The Belgrade government seemed to only ... Read More

Above: Students Protest A huge delegate of cars and trucks from Belgrade and central Serbia entered Mitrovica from Serbia on Tuesday. Men were chanting “Kosovo is Serbia” and making the Serb three-finger salute. Kosovo Serb border police who are supposed to man the checkpoints welcome them with sympathy. The attack on the border posts were just the beginning. Now they can freely enter Kosovo and do as they please – and spit in the face of the Western allies of Albanian Kosovo. The United States, ... Read More

Above: Contrasted Map of Macedonia between 1912-1913 to present (click map to enlarge) Serbia, Greece, Romania and Bulgaria had jointly made conquests in Macedonia. But Bulgaria fell out with the others over the division of the spoils. Serbia and Greece teamed up in 1913 on 1st June and by the end of the month war broke out when Bulgaria's King Ferdinand ordered attack on their forces stationed in Macedonia. Above: Bulgarian troops with their deadly field gun deployed against the Turks ... Read More

Above: Map of Kosovo in 1875-1912 (click map to enlarge) Ottoman Empire was a Turkish state spanning three continents and had control on much of Southeastern Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. Their boundaries on control stretched the Strait of Gibraltar in the west to Persian Gulf in the east, from the edge of Slovenia in the north to Yemen in the south. Ottomans saw themselves as the rulers of a "Universal Empire" as they felt themselves heirs ... Read More