Wednesday, February 13, 2013

The Serbian-Greek plans for partition of Macedonia




Macedonia is debating about a Greek book titled "The Dirty Alliance" of the author Tahis Mihas, which sheds light on plans Greco-Serbian Macedonia sharing, transmitting INA.

This topic has sparked debate and analysis of the Macedonian political and analytical circles in Skopje, who have commented on the book and have targeted allocation plan in which it would be including Albania.

In 1992, in Athens, on the initiative of the then Prime Minister, Constantine Micotakis were held three meetings for the partition of Macedonia. At the first meeting, the president of Romania had refused the proposal of the Greek Prime Minister, and the representatives of Bulgaria and the former Yugoslavia, the latter led by Slobodan Milosevic, had expressed opinions contained. At these meetings was not invited Albania. In the second meeting, this time without Romania, Bulgarian President Zhelju Zhelev was expressed restrained, while Slobodan Milosevic had asked that it should be expected a little more time because of his commitments in Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. There was also the third meeting, only between Micotakis and Milosevic, where there was no agreement as stated it had loved Micotakis.

Only after completion of these three meetings, official Skopje was informed of the development and content. Plan for the Greek military aggression against Macedonia was confirmed by the Greek secret service officer Glikaris.

"There is no chance today, the Alliance Greek-Bulgarian and partly Romania, repeats the plan, but now blocking Macedonia's Euro-integration process to the EU. This time it goes into more sophisticated, unlike the old plan of aggression. Even after 20 years, the Greek strategic policy is guided by the same settings defined by Micotakis and his partner Samaras, who is the current prime minister of Greece, "writes Macedonian journalist, Aleksandar Damovski. Greek Plan - Serbian was clear to define the division of Macedonia and the establishment of the border between Greece and Serbia.

http://shekulli.com.al/web/p.php?id=16424&kat=91

No comments: