There is no accurate list of all the victims even after 20 years since the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. Estimates are that during the NATO bombing, between 1,500 and 2,500 people died and about 6,000 were injured. However, none made a list of their names.
Maybe it is necessary to change the date of the outbreak of WWII to 1938? The signing of the Soviet-German Non-Aggression Pact in August 1939 had allegedly led to the outbreak of the international conflict. The authors of such myths have a goal to fight Russia. The widely recognised date of the outbreak of WWII is September 1st 1939, when the Germans attacked Poland. However, it is possible to provide earlier dates for the outbreak of WWII, for example, the date of the Anschluss of Austria or the date that Czechoslovakia was partitioned.
This message is part of the Kremlin’s policy of historical revisionism and an attempt to erode the disastrous historical role of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact by stating that WWII started before September 1st, 1939 (referring to the Munich Agreements, the Anschluss, etc.).
The attempts to move the date of the outbreak of WWII to various pre-war events is an example of historical revisionism, carried out in order to shift the co-responsibility of the USSR for the outbreak of WWII on to other European states. Mainstream historiography traditionally perceives such historical developments as the Italian invasion of Ethiopia (1935), the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939), the Japanese invasion of China (1937), the Anschluss (1938) and the Munich Agreements (1938) as pre-war events.
World War II started on September 1, 1939, from the German attack on Poland. This invasion was a direct consequence of the Secret Protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, where Nazi Germany and the USSR divided the “spheres of influence” in Eastern and Central Europe. The Soviet Union attacked Poland on September 17, 1939, implementing its part of the Secret Protocols.
Read similar examples of the Russian historical revisionism concerning Poland - Poland posed a military threat to the USSR in 1938-1939, Nazi Germany considered Poland its best ally, If Poland realised a rational policy in 1939, Moscow would have had a different approach towards it and Poland re-writes the history of the Warsaw uprising accusing the USSR of its failure.