Save Western Civilization > Save Serbia
"Tourism" in NAZICROATIA....
Husar:
I don't either, Bro.
:(
I thought JTF
would stand also against
NAZICROATS.....
Why opening a
"Save Serbia" section,
if it would not be the case ?...
???
Dan:
Why do you pose a question/ or make a comment for Chaim on the Ask JTF thread...
This way Chaim can address the situation for all our members.
Husar:
Thank you, Danstx19.
I just did like you said,
in the:
"Ask JTF For November 4 Broadcast".
Was it the "right" place ?
:)
serbian army:
ATTACK ON TOURISTItalian Tourist Still in ComaDoctors are still fighting for the life of Pierangelo Cerana, 61, from Milan, who was brutally beaten up by two men on Krk Island.
An Italian tourist who was attacked and beaten up at a camp in Punat on Krk Island is still critical and doctors do now whish to make any prognoses for the time being.
-The patient’s status is unchanged, he is still unconscious. It is too early to make assessments on the result of the treatment in such difficult cases because haemorrhaging in the brain and contusions to the head are very serious injuries – Dr. Marija Reljic, head of the intensive care unit at the Rijeka hospital, told Javno.
Tourist Pierangelo Cerana, 61, from Milan, stayed at the camp from May 1. He was attacked and seriously injured at 02:00 hours on Monday morning. Two men tied him up with sticky tape and brutally beat him up in his camper. He was still conscious when they left and managed to call out to another tourist for help.
Cerana’s family have contacted the hospital to learn about his condition, but have as yet not expressed wish for him to continue treatment in Italy.
The health condition of the injured tourist is also monitored by Primorje-Gorski Kotar County police who are tracking the perpetrators and trying to ascertain the motive of such a brutal assault. The tourist from Milan has been vacationing in Croatia for 16 years. He was alone during the attack as his wife, with whom he had arrived, returned home after Labour Day.
serbian army:
CRIME: Croatia has a relatively low crime rate. Foreigners do not appear to be singled out. However, in tandem with increased numbers of American tourists visiting Croatia, the U.S. Embassy is receiving increased reports of thefts. Travelers are advised to safeguard their belongings in public areas, especially in bus or railroad stations and on public transportation. As in many countries, displays of wealth may increase someone’s chances of being targeted by thieves.
While violent crime is rare, there have been isolated attacks targeted at specific persons or property, which may have been racially motivated or prompted by lingering ethnic tensions from Croatia’s war for independence.
Additionally, American citizens are cautioned to be mindful that Croatia is predominantly Catholic and, in some regions, quite conservative. Behavior that may be generally acceptable by American standards may offend local sensitivities and be met with hostility and, in a few cases, even violence.
American citizens are urged to be cautious when frequenting so called "gentlemen's clubs." A few such establishments have presented foreign patrons with grossly inflated bar bills, sometimes in the thousands of dollars, and threatened those customers who refuse to pay.
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