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ZALAŽEMO SE: ↓
( 1 ) PROTIV mržnje, predrasuda ili bilo koje vrste nasilja:
( 2 ) PROTIV etnički mješanih brakova, jer vode ASIMILACIJI budućih pokoljenja naše djece iz tih brakova u druge etničke grupe, a BiH NEMOŽE OPSTATI bez Bošnjaka;
( 3 ) PROTIV rasipanja Bošnjaka na "Bosance", "Hercegovce" i "Muslimane," jer takvo izjašnjavanje vodi ka procentualnom smanjenju zastupljenosti Bošnjaka u opštinama i gubljenju teritorija koje smo krvlju odbranili u ratu 1992-95. Mi smo Bošnjaci;
( 4 ) PROTIV zaborava genocida nad Bošnjacima 92-95 i 41-45;
( 5 ) ZA afirmaciju bošnjačkog identiteta i bosanskog jezika;
( 6 ) ZA njegovanje običaja, kulture i historije Bošnjaka;
( 7 ) ZA jak i jedinstven bošnjački narod;
( 8 ) ZA povrat teritorija koje su Srbi oteli Bošnjacima u istočnoj Bosni.Search Our Archives ↓
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- Goražde: 4000 Ubijenih Tijekom Srpske Opsade Enklave
- Ukop Žrtava Genocida: 2.643 Bošnjaka Masakrirano u Vlasenici
- Genocid u Bosni: 16-godišnja Bošnjačka Djevojka Silovana Stotine Puta
- Serb-organized UN Debate: A Thinly Veiled Serbian Propaganda
- Montenegrin Serb Warlord Jailed 45 Years for Reign of Terror During Sarajevo Siege
↓ DON’T FORGET.
Bosnian Genocide was the brutal campaign of ethnic cleansing — in which one million Bosniaks were displaced; half a million permanently removed from their ancestral land, and 65,000 to 75,000 Bosniak civilians and poorly armed defenders killed during the 1992-95 international conflict that took place on a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Bosnian Genocide was characterized by the policy of systematic rapes of Bosniak women and girls, horrific and prolonged siege and shelling of Bosniak cities, starvation and terrorization of Bosniak population in the besieged enclaves and targeted destruction of Bosniak culture and history.
It is clear who the aggressor and who the victim was; To put things into perspective: During the war, not even one Serb city was under the siege by Bosniak forces; in fact, majority of Serb civilian casualties were killed by the Serbian army commanded by Gen. Ratko Mladic in the process of sniping and shelling multiethnic Bosnian cities like Sarajevo and Tuzla. Serb people and Serb culture were not deliberately targeted for ethnic cleansing, rape, siege, shelling, and destruction in Bosnia; it was the Serb project of "Greater Serbia", modeled on a Nazi policy of ethnic purification, that inflicted tremendous suffering on the Bosniak people between 1992 and 1995.Presently, there are four legal judgements in which genocide was proven to have happened in Bosnia, other than Srebrenica, READ MORE...Proper Terminology:
We made a conscious decision to use the term Bosniaks in places where western authors and media (Reuters, Associated Press, etc.) incorrectly referred to our people as Bosnian Muslims.
Tag Archives: Warren Christopher
Bosnia Rejects Safe Havens, Wary of Muslim Ghettos
Pacific Stars and Striples 48th Year. No 144. pages front and 4. 25 May 1993. Compiled from wire reports SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnia’s president slammed Washington’s peace formula Sunday, calling it “absolutely unacceptable” and predicting it would leave Bosniaks segregated … Continue reading
Galbraith: Srebrenica was Prelude to Operation Storm
Peter Galbraith, first US ambassador to Croatia (1993-96) Interviewed by BH Dani (Sarajevo), 3 August 2001. Translated by The Bosnian Institute, UK. In a letter sent by Peter Galbraith to the State Department on 25 July 1995, two weeks after the fall … Continue reading
U.S. Has a Do-Nothing Bosnian Policy
By Ann McFeatters The Telegraph 5 April 1993. President Clinton and former President Bush have been right in sending Americans to fight in the former Yugoslavia — but the United States and Europe will have unclean hands when history judges … Continue reading
Warren Christopher’s Foreign Policy a Blow to Muslims and Arabs
By Prof. Abbas Hamdani The Milwaukee Journal, p.A8 19 July 1993. I write these lines in criticism of Secretary of State Warren Christopher’s foreign policy in both Bosnia and the Arab-Israeli negotiations. In both cases, he has changed the US … Continue reading
Double Standard: Why Help Somalia, but Not Bosnia?
The Bulletin, p.A4 26 July 1993. By Anna Husarska For The Bulletin / Washington Post Imagine how people in Sarajevo — people who had been desperately hoping for intervention by the United States and United Nations to save the integrity … Continue reading
State Dept. Split by Dissent Over U.S. Inertia in Bosnia
By Ruth Sinai Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, p.A4 26 August 1993. WASHINGTON — The cable was sickening: a 9-year-old Muslim girl raped by Serb militiamen in Bosnia, left lying in a pool of blood. Her parents, forced to watch from behind a … Continue reading
