Belgrade bimbos exploit unrest to steal from smashed-up boutiques without the slightest shame. They are so greedy they even have to carry things in their teeth.

This clip became an international hit after being posted on YouTube. The video footage shows two "ladies" making their way from a ransacked grocery store, picking up chocolates and drinks, into an Adidas shop, which had already been vandalized, bagging shoes, jackets, and accoutrement along the way. The two blondes were then followed by the videographer through the streets of Belgrade. One girl shouts: "Go away - stop filming!" as the other tries to pick up some fallen loot.

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Riots in Kosovo and Belgrade were marked by an often perverse and wearisome tendency to quarrels and disputes. Serb nationalists: Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica's authorities have repeatedly vowed to reclaim the land, despite U.S. and other Western recognition of Kosovo's statehood.

In the 12th Century, the Serbian ruler Stefan Nemanja seized control of Duklja and parts of Kosovo. His successor, Stefan Prvovencani took control of the rest of Kosovo by 1216, creating a state incorporating most of the area which is now Serbia and Montenegro. In 1355, the Serbian state fell apart on the death of Tsar Stefan Dušan and dissolved into squabbling fiefdoms. The timing fell perfectly within the Ottoman expansion. The Ottomans brought Islam with them and later also created the Vilayet of Kosovo as one of the Ottoman territorial entities. Ottoman rule lasted for about 500 years. On February 17, 2008, Kosovo declared independence from Serbia. It was the second declaration of independence by Kosovo's Albanian-dominated political institutions, the first having been proclaimed on 7 September 1990. Unlike the 1990 Kosovo declaration of independence, which only Albania recognised, Kosovo's second declaration of independence has been recognized by several foreign states, including the United States of America. In Washington DC, Condoleezza Rice said it was time for Serbs to accept that Kosovo is no longer theirs and that it is time to let go of centuries of grievance and sentimentality in the Balkans.