I have not heard a single reaction by Australian Serbs except Kapetan (Captain) Dragan.
It seems that Australia isn't scared of muzzies (yet) why aren't Serbs responding there?
Maybe I'm wrong but please someone just shed some light over here.
BTW FYI : Kapetan Dragan Vasijlkovic
Dragan Vasiljković, nicknamed Kapetan Dragan, was a founder and captain of the Serbian paramilitary unit called
Knindže (Serbian: Knin/ninjas) or
red berets, and was a golf instructor in Australia. He is accused of war crimes by the Republic of Croatia, and is currently being held in an Australian prison pending an appeal against the successful extradition application by the Croatian Government in a Sydney court. His grounds of defense are that as a Serbian Captain, he believes that he would be biased facing a Croatian Court and that no evidence of the allegations are required under the Extradition Act 1988 (House of Commons Extradition Requirements - Section 10) for an Australian citizen to be extradited.
In 1967 he went to Australia with his mother and two siblings under the name Daniel Snedden. After he finished high school in Melbourne he worked in a photo shop.
He spent 4 years in the Australian Army's reserve unit 4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse. After his military service, he served as a weapons instructor in Africa and South America. He was sailing around the world and stayed in Serbia in 1988 where he set up a boat and airplane charter business.
In 1991, war broke out and
he believed that his army reserves training that he received in Australia could help improve the Serbian army. He served during the Croatian war of independence to the newly-created Republic of Serbian Krajina as a
volunteer where he founded the special forces under the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Serbian Krajina. These special unit were called Knindže after the Krajina's capital of Knin and ninja fighters. During the war, he founded the Fond Kapetan Dragan aimed at helping victims of war. The foundation was the largest in the history of the Balkans, 67,000 victims of war received aid. In 1995 "Krajina" ceased to exist when Croatian forces took over the Serbian area during Operation Storm. After the defeat, Vasiljković returned to Perth, Western Australia.