ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Aziza-Nedzib
Aziza & Nedzib, Bosnia & Herzegovina to global citizens – lives of activism, rescues, struggle for identity, imprisonment, medical studies, political refugees and romantic love. Aziza Alajbegovic and Nedzib Sacirbeogovic met as teen students in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina - Aziza studying at Sarajevo's premier Islamic madresa and Nedzib from a long lined Bosnian family.
http://www.bitlanders.com/blogs/dr-aziza-sacirbey-dr-nedzib-sacirbey/43066
http://www.zoominfo.com/p/Nedzib-Sacirbey/58620085
A Bosnian view of the crisis in Kosova Dr. Sacirbey is the ambassador-at-large of the Republic of Bosnia-Hercegovina. He was interviewed on March 17 and March 25 by Umberto Pascali. EIR: Ambassador Sacirbey, as special representative of Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic, and as a prominent leader of the Muslim community in the U.S. and other countries, you have a special insight into the Balkan situation. How do you see the situation in Kosova? Sacirbey: At this time, there are certain basic elements to be considered: The Helsinki agreement guaranteeing the borders in Europe—this is number one. Then, the fact that [Serbian dictator Slobodan] Milosevic does not respect the Constitution of Yugoslavia, and abolished the autonomy of Kosova and Vojvodina in 1989. Administratively, at this time, the province of Kosova does not exist, because Milosevic divided Kosova, mixing it with some other counties and so forth. How can there be autonomy, if someone can come and destroy or abolish that autonomy? The autonomy of Kosova was affirmed by the Constitution of Yugoslavia of 1945; its autonomy was enlarged slightly with the new Constitution of 1974. In the so-called joint Presidency of Yugoslavia, there were not just the representatives of six republics, but also two additional members: one from Kosova and one from Vojvodina.
Dr. Nedzib Sacirbey-Sacirbegovic Dr. Aziza Sacirbey-Sacirbegovic (Alajbegovic) 1946
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