To: D. Long who wrote (559 ) 3/26/1999 5:36:00 AM From: GUSTAVE JAEGER Respond to
[...] quite a few Germans did think they were the bad guys. Ive had the distinct honor to know quite a few elderly Germans here in the States, and I lived in Germany for a few years. There were many, I wont say whether it was a minority or a majority because I dont know, who knew from the start that the Nazis were despicable and the war unjust. Most were simply too terrified to do anything, as if they could do anything. restore a larger autonomy for Kosovo which is/was populated by 1,800,000 ethnic Albanians! We're not talking about a few renegade villages that look to terrorize an overwhelmingly Serbian Kosovo! It's rather the other way around.against the continuation of what is perceived as a Yankee bombing of Serbia. I'm not talking of 80-90% --it's about 45-55% of interviewees who oppose operation Allied Force . Next, political leaders, from both left and right obedience, start complaining about a lack of parliamentary debate on the NATO initiative... They say that, in the U.S., President Clinton discussed the issue with Senators and addressed the American public in a TV-broadcasted speech. Whereas in France and Belgium for instance, the government ''advised'' the Parliament after NATO's air strikes were launched.Allied Force operation will have to be turned off by Monday March 29. After all, why do you think that both Russia and China have so loudly condemned the NATO initiative? Because they anticipate that, sooner or later, the U.S. and their faithful, unconditional ally, that is the U.K. will be left alone in the dark... Pressured by their respective public opinions, European chancelleries will push for a ''ceasefire'' with Serbia.
