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Friday, 16.05.2008.

10:10

“Tuzla Column attack organized by authorities”

The former commander of the JNA’s barracks in Tuzla says that the attack on a JNA column in 1992 was organized with the support of the authorities.

Izvor: Beta

“Tuzla Column attack organized by authorities” IMAGE SOURCE
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Aleks

pre 18 godina

How strange! I thought Izetbegovic was a peaceful, Ghandi like figure, a victim of terrible Serb agression!

Or maybe it was the JNA's fault for not handing over all their weapons to Izetbegovic's forces so that they could 'defend' themselves!

Such actions were repeated a number of times in Bosnia.

Still, it's good that they are official victims.

The 'good' Slovenes have still failed to prosecute slovenian territorial soldiers who executed captured and unarmed JNA soldiers, but this doesn't seem to figure with the rest of the EU.

Nor do the 10,000 'invisibles', people who the slovene authorities refuse to recognize and have no rights, protections or status. How is this possible in such a 'good' EU member state.

Austria still protects war criminals like Milovoj Asner and has not prosecuted any nazis for crimes in the last 30 years.

It looks like some war crimes are less 'equal' than others.

It just depends if you friends are powerful enough. So much for 'human rights'.

Aleks

pre 18 godina

How strange! I thought Izetbegovic was a peaceful, Ghandi like figure, a victim of terrible Serb agression!

Or maybe it was the JNA's fault for not handing over all their weapons to Izetbegovic's forces so that they could 'defend' themselves!

Such actions were repeated a number of times in Bosnia.

Still, it's good that they are official victims.

The 'good' Slovenes have still failed to prosecute slovenian territorial soldiers who executed captured and unarmed JNA soldiers, but this doesn't seem to figure with the rest of the EU.

Nor do the 10,000 'invisibles', people who the slovene authorities refuse to recognize and have no rights, protections or status. How is this possible in such a 'good' EU member state.

Austria still protects war criminals like Milovoj Asner and has not prosecuted any nazis for crimes in the last 30 years.

It looks like some war crimes are less 'equal' than others.

It just depends if you friends are powerful enough. So much for 'human rights'.

Aleks

pre 18 godina

How strange! I thought Izetbegovic was a peaceful, Ghandi like figure, a victim of terrible Serb agression!

Or maybe it was the JNA's fault for not handing over all their weapons to Izetbegovic's forces so that they could 'defend' themselves!

Such actions were repeated a number of times in Bosnia.

Still, it's good that they are official victims.

The 'good' Slovenes have still failed to prosecute slovenian territorial soldiers who executed captured and unarmed JNA soldiers, but this doesn't seem to figure with the rest of the EU.

Nor do the 10,000 'invisibles', people who the slovene authorities refuse to recognize and have no rights, protections or status. How is this possible in such a 'good' EU member state.

Austria still protects war criminals like Milovoj Asner and has not prosecuted any nazis for crimes in the last 30 years.

It looks like some war crimes are less 'equal' than others.

It just depends if you friends are powerful enough. So much for 'human rights'.