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Bosnjak.se - News

Croat Serb leader commits suicide
Written by admin, 6 March 2006

Milan Babic was found dead in his cell at the prison in Scheveningen. About 6:30 p.m. on Sunday according to a statement from the war crimes tribunal.
The Statement said "The Dutch authorities were called immediately. After conducting an investigation, they confirmed that the cause of death was suicide,".

Milan Babic (born February 26, 1956 in Kukar, Croatia) was from 1991 to 1995 the leader of the Republic of Serbian Krajina, a largely Serb-populated region which broke away from Croatia following Croatia's declaration of independence from Yugoslavia in 1991.

The Krajina Serbs has never frogived him for the lies he told the Haague Tribunal, according to Dragomir Vuksanovic, Belgrade, "Milan Babic was 1991 like a hero, fighting for serb-freedom but a decade later because of his intrests , he sold him self and the people."

West help lead to the breakup of Yugoslavia
Written, 1 March 2006

A documentary which traces how crucial mistakes made by the West helped lead to the unnecessary breakup of Yugoslavia in 1991, culminating in the devastating NATO bombing campaign in 1999. 2H 40MIN

Part 2

In Bosnia, The Hidden Army Of Radical Islam Written by Administrator Friday, 24 February 2006

Sky news has found a new Al Qaeda base in Bosnia and obtained evidence of hundreds of radical Islamic warriors hidning in Bosnia after a decade after the end of the war. Tim Marshall went to Zenica in a search of answers.

Watch movieclip / Read more


Ex-Canadian envoy: NATO war against Yugoslavia was illegal
Written: Friday, 24 February 2006

THE HAGUE, Netherlands-A former Canadian envoy to Belgrade testified Thursday at former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's war crimes trial that NATO's 1999 air war against the former Yugoslavia was illegal. Read more


Serbia Has Till End-Feb To Arrest Mladic
Written: Friday, 24 February 2006

BELGRADE (AP)--Serbia has until the end of February to capture fugitive war crimes suspect Ratko Mladic, or it could face European Union sanctions, the foreign minister said Thursday.
To keep up the pressure EU threats to freeze negotiations with Serbia and Montenegrounless the BosnianSerb war commander is delivered, to the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands.

"We have until February 27 to fulfill our remaining obligations toward the tribunal," Foreign Minister Vuk Draskovic said. . Read more


Bosnia's 1992 referendum on secession failed
Written: Tuesday 22 February 2006

Prof. Kostic gave a lengthy analysis of the 1974 Bosnian Constitution.

Because according to Article I of the constitution, Bosnia was an equal state of Serbs, Croats, and Muslims and it was an integral part of Yugoslavia.
The 52nd amendment of the Bosnian constitution stated unequivocally that Bosnia;s borders and territorial status could not be changed unless two-thirds of all eligible voters vote in favor of the change in a referendum.

In Bosnia's referendum, held on February 29, 1992, 62% of eligible voters voted in favor of secession, which means that the referendum failed because less than the required two-thirds voted for it. Two-thirds is 66.6%, and 62% is less than that.
Bosnia's secession from Yugoslavia was illegal no matter which way you slice it. The referendum on secession was called in an illegal fashion, but even if it had been legal it still failed because less than the required two-thirds voted in favor. .
Milosevic will continue to re-examine Kostic when the trial resumes on Wednesday.Read more

Serb & Croat Unity

Himna Ujedinjenih Srba i Hrvata, Cavtatsko i konavosko bratstvo, Dubrovnik 1905

Hvala Bogu, Bogu slava!
Novi duh nas ogrijava.
Na Balkanu svice zora,
Složni da smo, sad je hora!

Staroj kletvi nesta traga.
U jedinstvu nam je snaga.
Ko da slomi oba brata,
Složna Srba i Hrvata?

Jedna miso, jedan rad,
Svi ko jedan, složno sad!
_ _ _

Zaman spletke s nutra, s polja,
Jaka svijest, cvrsta volja,
Paklenike smrvit mora.
Složni da smo, sad je hora!

Staroj kletvi nesta traga.
U jedinstvu nam je snaga.
Ko da slomi oba brata,
Složna Srba i Hrvata?

Jedna miso, jedan rad,
Svi ko jedan, složno sad!


Croats and Serbs

The Slavic tribes called the Croats and the Serbs are recorded to have migrated southwards from areas of today's southeastern Poland into the Dinaric Alps between 610 and 641. These two tribes lived in todays Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Monetenegro and FYR Macedonia.
Serbs became Orthodox Christans while the Croatians took the Catholic religion. After the invasion of the OttomanEmpire in the balkans the serbs and croats lost the battle and some people was forced into Islam.

20 feb 2006