Vulin offers condolence after terrorist attacks: "Serbs shared joy with you, so they also share your pain"
Serbian Deputy Prime Minister Aleksandar Vulin has offered his condolences to Russian Minister of Internal Affairs Vladimir Kolokoltsev in the wake of a series of terrorist attacks
Serbian Deputy Prime Minister Aleksandar Vulin has offered his condolences to Russian Minister of Internal Affairs Vladimir Kolokoltsev in the wake of a series of terrorist attacks.
"On the occasion of the terrible terrorist attack in Makhachkala, I ask you, dear colleague, to accept my deepest condolences. All members of your ministry are always ready to sacrifice their lives for their people and their motherland, Russia, but that does not make the pain of losing their lives any lesser. Dear colleague, I want you to know that we share your pain and understand the sadness that you feel. We, the Serbs, lost over 300 policemen during the fight against Albanian terrorists, so you know that our condolences are sincere and deep. The Serbian people knows how to share joy with you, and we also share your pain.
Dear colleague, you will not receive a lot of telegrams of condolences, many will barely be able to hide their joy because Russia is suffering terrorist attacks, but do not let this shake you and make you sad, instead let it strengthen you in the belief that the fight against terrorism must be waged all the way to its source, and to find and destroy the instigators and the perpetrators of crimes wherever and behind whatever they are hiding," stated Aleksandar Vulin.
"Difficult times strengthen friendships and separate truth from lies, and therefore I ask you, respected colleague, to convey my sincere condolences to the families of the fallen members of your ministry, while to the injured I the wish a speedy recovery. You are not alone," the letter concluded.
Deputy Prime Minister Vulin also offered condolences to Secretary of the Security Council of the Russian Federation Sergei Shoigu, as well as to Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia Kirill.
(Telegraf.rs)