Milosevich’s daughter reburied his father's body

The daughter of the ex-president of Yugoslavia Slobodan Milosevich, who died on March 11 in the UN prison in The Hague, intends to reburiate his father’s body in Montenegro, RIA Novosti reports.

According to the Belgrade media, Maria Milosevich called the ceremony of the burial of her father, buried last Saturday in the courtyard of her family house in the Serbian city of Pozharez, "scandalous" and expressed extreme displeasure to the organization of the funeral.

The daughter of the ex -president of Yugoslavia, who lives in Montenegro, said that she interrupted all the contacts with the rest of the family, who live in Russia by Miryana Markovich and brother Marco Milosevich, as she was against her father’s funeral in the courtyard of the house in the frozen.

“Nowhere in the world they will not bury anyone in the courtyard of the house,” she said. She confirmed that she would achieve the opportunity to exhumer the body of Slobodan Milosevich in order to reburrow him in Montenegro in the city of Liev River, from where the Miloshevich family comes from. “My father was for me everything, my greatest love,” she said. None of the closest relatives at the funeral of Slobodan Milosevich was present.

Two people died during the funeral of Milosevich

Two people died the day before during the funeral of Milosevich, two more were injured, over 60 people were hospitalized with an exacerbation of chronic diseases. This was reported in the city ambulance city service.

At the beginning of the ceremony, a 65-year-old resident of the Serbian city of Kravleov died suddenly. In total, the intervention of doctors needed "about a hundred times", including over 60 people were taken to hospitals. As doctors informed, "mainly we are talking about elderly people who have aggravated chronic diseases." About half of them still remain in hospital beds.

During the funeral, who passed in the hometown of Milosevich, the Zhozhets, another person died - a 61 -year -old resident of the Serbian Republic as part of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIG). The number of hospitalized in the fire, according to local authorities, amounted to "about ten".

In addition, two young opponents of Milosevich received stab wounds the day before in the Serbian capital, having entered into a conflict with his peer who was walking along the street with a badge with the image of the late leader. During the tied fight, the latter launched a knife and disappeared from the scene, the Belgrade police reported.