Demonstrations in Serbia against set fire to U.S. embassy

Ocean: Joint Chiefs of Staff, sought U.S. Admiral Michael Mullen, during his visit to Belgrade, to strengthen military cooperation between his country and Serbia, despite the complexity of the political relations between the two countries and their differences about the situation in Kosovo.

The newspaper quoted "life" of London Serb army commander Gen. Zdravko Bonoc, as saying that his talks with Admiral Mullen was in the military field only after both sides acknowledged the existence of significant problems between the United States and Serbia as a result the situation in Kosovo and U.S. support for independence and other related issues.

The General Bonoc: "This cooperation includes the time being to provide scholarships for Serbian officers to increase their expertise in U.S. military schools and joint exercises of the units of the forces of the two countries."

Admiral Mullen saw part of the annual defensive exercise military units from various units of the Serbian armed forces are near Belgrade. Admiral Mullen told reporters in Belgrade: "Despite the political differences and the issue of Kosovo, we are making the military a lot, and we can also do much to ensure regional stability in the Balkans."

The Belgrade television, said Mullen, commander U.S. officials failed to persuade the Serbs to cooperate with the mission of security sought by the European Union deployed in Kosovo.

The improvement in military relations of America - Serbian, due to the significant hit since 1999 when NATO forces mounted a violent raids on Serbia to remove them from Kosovo, the feelings of hatred behind the United States emerged when Serb protesters burned the American embassy in Belgrade in February / Last February, in protest at Washington's recognition of the independence of Kosovo.

The Admiral Mullen's visit to Belgrade, the first commander of American troops since the visit of U.S. General Omar Bradley to Belgrade in 1951.

Demonstrations in Serbia against set fire to U.S. embassy

Ocean: Joint Chiefs of Staff, sought U.S. Admiral Michael Mullen, during his visit to Belgrade, to strengthen military cooperation between his country and Serbia, despite the complexity of the political relations between the two countries and their differences about the situation in Kosovo.

The newspaper quoted "life" of London Serb army commander Gen. Zdravko Bonoc, as saying that his talks with Admiral Mullen was in the military field only after both sides acknowledged the existence of significant problems between the United States and Serbia as a result the situation in Kosovo and U.S. support for independence and other related issues.

The General Bonoc: "This cooperation includes the time being to provide scholarships for Serbian officers to increase their expertise in U.S. military schools and joint exercises of the units of the forces of the two countries."

Admiral Mullen saw part of the annual defensive exercise military units from various units of the Serbian armed forces are near Belgrade. Admiral Mullen told reporters in Belgrade: "Despite the political differences and the issue of Kosovo, we are making the military a lot, and we can also do much to ensure regional stability in the Balkans."

The Belgrade television, said Mullen, commander U.S. officials failed to persuade the Serbs to cooperate with the mission of security sought by the European Union deployed in Kosovo.

The improvement in military relations of America - Serbian, due to the significant hit since 1999 when NATO forces mounted a violent raids on Serbia to remove them from Kosovo, the feelings of hatred behind the United States emerged when Serb protesters burned the American embassy in Belgrade in February / Last February, in protest at Washington's recognition of the independence of Kosovo.

The Admiral Mullen's visit to Belgrade, the first commander of American troops since the visit of U.S. General Omar Bradley to Belgrade in 1951.