Hero of French Resistance to Serbian Nation on the 10th Anniversary of NATO Aggression
Mar 28th, 2009 | By De-Construct.net | In Bytes 'n Bits, Earlier, NATO AggressionProud of Upholding French Honor
Even though ten years ago, because of giving away NATO aggression plans to Serbian military intelligence officer, Major Pierre-Henri Bunel lost everything, a former agent for French military intelligence does not regret his decision to side with the Serbs in a dishonorable, undeclared war of conquest led by the mighty Western nations on the eve of 21st century.
Because of Serbia, Major Bunel lost everything in 1999: his job, decorations, thriving career and freedom itself. As a French Army intelligence officer, in 1998 he revealed the plans for NATO aggression to the Yugoslav Army intelligence. Because of his courageous act, the aggression planned for October 1998 was postponed for six months. Major Bunel was sentenced to 5 years in prison, despite Pentagon’s demand that he gets a life sentence.
The brave French officer was released after spending two years in prison and subsequently rehabilitated, having all his rights reinstated and his decorations returned — all except his Legion of Honor Medal. While in prison, Major Bunel wrote the book NATO War Crimes, which was translated to Serbian and sold in Serbian bookstores. In France, however, the entire first edition of his book was pedantically confiscated.
“The Allies Have Disgraced Themselves for All Eternity”

Second edition of Major Bunel’s book “NATO War Crimes” in French, after the first was confiscated by the order of French government.
Hero of French resistance to NATO bestiality, Major Bunel had sent his regards to the Serbian nation on the occasion of commemoration of 10 years since NATO aggression against Serbia:
“Faced with the announced crime of bombardment of your country, I felt both shame and pride at the same time. Shame, because I saw my country voluntarily venturing into a grand treason, betraying itself first and foremost. Participation in such a criminal act could not have served the interest of French nation but, the worst of all was the fact our leadership has betrayed traditional friendship of the two nations, built on the legacy of history. By bombarding Belgrade the same way Nazis have done during World War II, the Allies have disgraced themselves for all eternity.
“From my Paris prison, I felt strong friendship toward Serbs who fought because they were defending life, culture and freedom, their most basic rights. I felt pride while watching Serb patriots on the bridges, the valiant live targets of the fatherland they love. During my imprisonment, I received a lot of support from the Serbs, both from France and Serbia.
“One card which goes with me to all my residences was titled ‘Serbian and French officers in the First World War’ and it read: ‘Thank You, Commander! Serbia prays for you this March of 1999. Prof. Branko Vasiljevic’.
“When I was invited to come to Belgrade in 2003 by my friends Yves Batay and Mila Aleckovic and then when my book NATO War Crimes was published in Serbia, I could finally get to know the land of heroes under the killers’ bombs.
“Today, drama continues with the recognition of an ‘independent Kosovo’ by the Washington satellites. But even France had Alsace seized from it between 1940-1945, and we have pulled out of that occupation.
“You, the Serbs, have shown courage throughout history, at least from the time of the Battle on Kosovo Field. You are not alone today, even though your brothers in the future joined battle are at the moment still stifled in silence.
“Faith in God, in fatherland, in the roots and tradition is the source of our future glory!”






