From: assalamu_alaikum_1426
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHRISTIAN GENOCIDE AGAINST MUSLIMS AT SREBRENICA

Assalamu aleikum.


-
The EU's foreign policy representative, Javier Solana, today said the
killings had seen a shameful failure by the international community.
"The victims had put their trust in international protection," he said
in a statement. "But we, the international community, let them down.
This was a colossal, collective and shameful failure."
-


This was more than a "failure"; it was a genocide.

For the christian alliance calling itself the "UN Security Council"
had decreed that no one could import arms into "Yugoslavia". This
denied Muslims their right of self-defense and left them defenseless
while allowing the Serbs to accumulate vast weapons supplies.

For while the ban on importing arms technically applied to Muslims and
Serbs alike, the reality was that the ban could be and in fact was
enforced much easier from the sea by means of a UN naval blockade.

The sea is where Bosnia - surrounded on land by enemies - would have
received such arms in a narrow strip of land.

See the map at:

http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/europe/fm_yugoslavia_pol_95.jpg

But the ban was completely unenforceable over land, which is how the
Serbs and Croats received their weapons.

And all this was known at the time. This was no secret, no surprise
result, no "failure": this deliberate policy by the nations of the
christian west of leaving the Muslims defenseless reaped its intended
genocidal consequences at Srebrenica and against a quarter of a
million other Muslim victims while Clinton, Solano and others laughed.

Today, the policy of deliberate genocide is continued by dajjal Bush
and his poodle Blair, the difference today being that rather than
conducting genocide by Serb-style proxy, it is conducted directly by
Antichrist and Poodle minions.


---


Straw: world's shame over Srebrenica massacre
Simon Jeffery and agencies
Guardian
Monday July 11, 2005
http://politics.guardian.co.uk/foreignaffairs/story/0,11538,1526196,00.html


-
A child sits as a Bosnian Muslim woman digs a grave in Potocari for a
relative killed in the 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Photograph: Joe
Klamar/AFP/Getty
http://image.guardian.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/pictures/2005/07/11/dig192.jpg
-

The foreign secretary, Jack Straw, today said it was to the shame of
the international community that the massacre of more than 7,000
Bosnian Muslims at Srebrenica 10 years ago had happened "under our noses".

At a ceremony in the hills of eastern Bosnia where, 10 years ago this
week, men and boys from the poorly-protected UN safe haven at
Srebenica were taken to barns and warehouses and murdered, dignitaries
and relatives of the dead gathered to remember the killings.

For some, it was also a funeral. Bodies from the massacre are still
being recovered from mass graves and undergoing painstaking processes
of identification before being given a decent burial.

The wives and mothers of 610 of the victims were today at the Potocari
cemetery to see their loved ones interred in individual marked graves.

Mr Straw, who is also representing the EU during Britain's presidency,
said it was "sickening" that those behind the worst act of genocide in
Europe since the second world war were still free.

Speaking at the cemetery, he named the former Bosnian Serb leader
Radovan Karadzic and his army commander, General Ratklo Mladic, as the
two men behind the massacre.

Both are indicted by UN war crimes tribunal in the Hague, but it is
believed they are being sheltered by sympathisers in the Serbian
military or church.

But Mr Straw said the international community bore some of the blame,
adding: "We mourn the thousands killed here. And, as we utterly
condemn those responsible for the slaughter, we recall the chilling
words of Edmund Burke that 'the only thing that is necessary for the
triumph of evil is that good men do nothing'.

"For it is to the shame of the international community that this evil
took place under our noses, and we did nothing like enough. I bitterly
regret this, and I am deeply sorry for it."

When the enclave - which was under the protection of lightly armed
Dutch peacekeepers - fell, Bosnian Serb troops sent women and children
to Muslim-held territory and kept males aged between 16 and 70 - but
sometimes younger or older - behind for "war crimes screening".

They were crammed into warehouses, schools and barns in the area
outside Srebrenica and shot before being buried in dozens of mass
graves from July 11 to July 18 1995.

Bosnian Serb forces attempted to cover up the massacre, and the first
news of what had happened did not emerge for more than a month.

The EU's foreign policy representative, Javier Solana, today said the
killings had seen a shameful failure by the international community.

"The victims had put their trust in international protection," he said
in a statement. "But we, the international community, let them down.
This was a colossal, collective and shameful failure."

http://politics.guardian.co.uk/foreignaffairs/story/0,11538,1526196,00.html







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