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DNA At Correction

Milanka Jovic, stollen babies, Serbia, Krusevac

According to the DNA test, tissue samples enclosed from the pathology ward in Krusevac do not belong to the child of Milanka and Miloje Jovic. '
By Citizen Correspondent Misa Ristovic
Date Posted: 09/14/06
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KRUSEVAC (SERBIA) - Doubts that their child died after birth at the Health center brought the Jovic to scandalous information. In their fight to find out what had happened to their child after "sudden" death Milanka (46) and Milivoje (53), both economists, became one of the rare parents who agreed to do DNA analysis of their blood with "model" of their "deceased" baby.

The results of such analysis, done at the Institute for forensic medicine in Belgrade, brought uneasiness to the Jovic and arose their suspicions that their child, who would now be 22 years old, was still alive.

According to the DNA test, tissue samples enclosed from the pathology ward in Krusevac do not belong to the child of Milanka and Miloje Jovic, and to make the whole situation more complicated the Institute for forensic medicine in Belgrade found that the tissue parts belong to several different people!

For the time being there is no answer to these questions in Krusevac, while the Jovic were shocked after this appalling information. - Suspecting our baby was pronounced dead in order to be "renounced" to another family we filed a criminal complaint against John Doe wishing to finally find out the truth about our child, however it may be - explains Milanka Jovic.

The beginning of this story dates from 1981. In the night between Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27 that year, on the eve of Easter, Milanka Jovic gave birth at the maternity hospital in Krusevac. As she was told, she delivered a healthy girl, with mark 9, who even cried. They immediately named her Marija.

While the happy father Miloje treated people in Krusevac Milanka was told horrifying news on Monday - the baby died. With, now usual, persuasion of doctors that they were "young and they would have more children" the Jovic accepted the official version about their baby's death only for a moment. They didn't see the body and they couldn't bury the baby.

As they explain, in those hard moments, medical papers made real confusion. The hospital protocol and, later, the books of birth and death say that Milanka gave birth to a girl.


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