A medical worker treats a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical workers wave from the window of a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

A patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is seen at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical workers treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical worker looks in a mirror after treating patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

A medical worker is being disinfected at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

A medical worker dresses before treating patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical workers treat patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical workers treat patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical workers treat patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical workers treat patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Medical workers treat patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a COVID-19 Hospital in Krusevac, Serbia, January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Zorana Jevtic 

Belarussian President Alexander Lukashenko (L) gestures during his meeting with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic in Mt. Kopaonik, near southern Serbian town of Krusevac March 3, 2009. REUTERS/Stevan Lazarevic (SERBIA) 

Belarussian President Alexander Lukashenko leaves after meeting with Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic in Mt. Kopaonik, near southern Serbian town of Krusevac March 3, 2009. REUTERS/Stevan Lazarevic (SERBIA) 

A man with a tattoo of a red rose which is a symbol of the Red Berets attends a rally as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

A man wears the hat of a Serb Chetniks guerrilla as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

A man makes the sign of the cross while wearing a T-shirt decorated with the picture of war crime fugitive Ratko Mladic, as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

A man wearing a military uniform stands in front of the picture of a medieval Serb leader Czar Lazar, as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac, some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade, May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

A man wearing a military uniform talks to his friend, as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

Children with their grandfather sit on the monument of a medieval Serb leader Czar Lazar, as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

Children sit next to a man who holds a bas-relief of a medieval Serb leader Czar Lazar, as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

A man wearing a military uniform holds a bas-relief of a medieval Serb leader Czar Lazar, as former Serb veterans from the Balkan wars gathered in Krusevac some 200km (125 miles) south of Belgrade May 5, 2007. More than 100 hard-line Serb nationalists gathered at the church on Saturday to christen a volunteer guard that will fight for the breakaway Kosovo province. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

MEMBERS OF THE 246TH ABHO NUCLEAR-BIOLOGICAL-CHEMICAL DEFENCE BRIGADE
OF SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO ARMY SIMULATE A RESPONSE TO A CHEMICAL ATTACK
IN KRUSEVAC. 

Krasimir Balakov (R) of Bulgaria tries to stop Darko Kovacevic (L) of
Serbia and Montenegro during their friendly match in Krusevac, some
180km southwest of Belgrade March 27, 2003. REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic

PEK/ 

Rosen Kirilov (R) of Bulgaria clears the ball in front of Zvonimir
Vukic (L) of Serbia and Montenegro during their friendly match in
Krusevac, some 180km southwest of Belgrade March 27, 2003. REUTERS/Ivan
Milutinovic

PEK/GB 

SERBIA AND MONETENGRO'S NIKOLA MALBASA JUMPS FOR THE BALL WITH
SVETOSLAV TODOROV OF BULGARIA IN KRUSEVAC. 

Ivan Gvozdenovic (R) of Red Star Belgrade jumps for the ball beside Atanaskovic (L) of Napredak Krusevac during a Yugoslav Cup final match in Belgrade May 10. Red Star defeated Napredak 4-0 and won the Cup.

PEK/WS 

Red Star Belgrade players celebrate after winning the Yugoslav soccer Cup against Napredak Krusevac in Belgrade May 10. Red Star defeated Napredak 4-0.

PEK/AA 

(L to R) Gajic Boban, Pavlovic Milutin, Durdjevic Radovan, Vukadinovic Miodrag, Milanovic Ivan, Malisic Milutin and Zdravkovic Zoran are seen during a trial in the southern Serbian town of Nis April 24. The trial of seven people from the central Serbian town of Krusevac began Monday before a military court in Nis. They are accused of plotting the murder of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic as members of the Serb Liberation Army (OSA). The group also stands accused of plotting the murder of the chief of the Yugoslav Army's General Staff, Col-Gen Nebojsa Pavkovic. 

(L to R) Gajic Boban, Pavlovic Milutin, Durdjevic Radovan, Vukadinovic Miodrag, Milanovic Ivan, Malisic Milutin and Zdravkovic Zoran are seen during a trial in the southern Serbian town of Nis April 24. The trial of seven people from the central Serbian town of Krusevac began Monday before a military court in Nis. They are accused of plotting the murder of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic as members of the Serb Liberation Army (OSA). The group also stands accused of plotting the murder of the chief of the Yugoslav Army's General Staff, Col-Gen Nebojsa Pavkovic.

PEK/ 

Yugoslav Army soldiers help people to cross the pontoon over river Zapadna Morava near the town of Krusevac some 200 km south of Belgrade August 1. Pontoon is placed by Yugoslav Army to replace the old bridge destroyed during NATO air strikes over Yugoslavia.

IM/CLH/ 

A gypsy family, refugees from the Kosovo town of Obilic, sit in a bus in the central Serbian town of Kraljevo June 22 waiting for transportation to their hometown. Officials of the ruling Socialist Party of Serbia are escorting refugees back to their homes in Kosovo. More than 1,500 people from the Nis area and some 1,000 from the area around Krusevac are expected to return to Kosovo in the next two days.

IM/