As part of reactions to the US and Israeli strikes on Iran, some Serbian social media pages are spreading calls for Iran to also hit US bases outside the Middle East. In particular, Serbian citizens are reportedly sending the coordinates of the US military base Bondsteel in Kosovo to Iranian authorities, considering it a potential target for future attacks. Social media posts express this stance openly, such as this example: “Here’s another US base! Thanks in advance.” However, Kosovar authorities have emphasized that they have not received any official information regarding these calls. “No, we have not received such information,” said Liridona Gashi, spokesperson for the Ministry of Defense, briefly. ZID also sent questions to KFOR, which stated they would respond within a day. The text will be updated once an official answer is received. The situation remains highly tense, as Iran has warned it will retaliate by targeting all US bases in the region, as well as Israeli territory. Many of these bases have already been identified as potential targets. Following the initial strikes on Iran on Saturday, Kosovo’s institutional leaders expressed support for the actions taken by the United States and Israel, emphasizing that the goal of the attacks is the destruction of Iran’s nuclear program. “No, we have not received such information,” said Liridona Gashi, spokesperson for Kosovo’s Ministry of Defense, dismissing any possibility that the Bondsteel base could be a target for Iran. Related PostsQytetarja emocionohet në Mitrovicë, përqafon Vjosa Osmanin... Momente emocionale në Mitrovicë gjatë takimit me Vjosa Osmanin Presidentja e...Read moreRama Warns: If Kosovo Is Threatened, Albania... Albania Supports Kosovo’s Independence Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama reaffirmed Albania’s...Read moreStanding with the U.S. Against Iran —... Soon after the first bombs fell on Iran—igniting a conflict...Read more Post navigation Burj Khalifa and Other Landmarks Turn Off Lights Following Iranian Drone Attacks The Rule of Ali Khamenei and the Three Pillars of Power — What Were They?