Enver Masud, "Aggression Pays: Message
of Clinton Plan For Bosnia," The Wisdom Fund, December 1, 1995
Ian Traynor, "Ashdown 'Running Bosnia
Like a Raj'," Guardian, July 5, 2003
Anthony Loyd, "Hunters See Red as War
Criminal Stays Free," Times, November 15, 2003
[Bosnia has already won this World Court lawsuit. All that Bosnia must do
now is to see this lawsuit through to its ultimate and successful
conclusion. It is inevitable that the World Court will rule that the rump
Yugoslavia and its surrogate Bosnian Serb armed forces have committed
genocide against the People and the Republic of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.--Francis A. Boyle, "From Washington
to Srebrenica to Dayton... Carving up the Republic of Bosnia &
Herzegovina," Hartford Web Publishing, August 18, 2005]
[Bosnia, the first country ever to bring a state versus state genocide
charge, aims to secure international legal acknowledgment of atrocities
allegedly committed by the Serbian leadership during the 1992 to 1995
conflict. The case was first filed 13 years ago but has been delayed by
legal wrangling.--Helen Warrell, "Bosnia
Launches ICJ Genocide Suit," Institute for War & Peace Reporting, March 3, 2006]
"International
Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia," Global Policy Forum
[The American administration offered its help to change the constitution,
and Bosnians gladly accepted. However, it turned out that the Americans were
interested only in legitimizing the General Framework Agreement. They
offered some cosmetic and unimportant changes to be adopted in the
institutions created by the new (so called Dayton) Constitution.
Cosmetic changes, except in one very important detail -- since they would be
passed in Bosnia's legislative bodies, they would discontinue the old
Constitution of the Republic of Bosnia Herzegovina, and they would therefore
laundry the dirty constitution.
Then Bosnians would go even deeper in the hole. The nonfunctioning
constitution would become legitimate, and hence irreversible. Nobody could
force the Serbs to negotiate again to give up their veto power, which
cripples the country.
Therefore the Bosnian patriots in the parliament refused to adopt the
cosmetic amendments.
That drove the Bush administration mad. They want to laundry the Dayton
constitution, in order to show off a foreign policy success, no matter what
happens to Bosnia. They publicly threaten that Bosnia will endure sanctions
for not agreeing to the change of the constitution. They also use corrupt
Bosnian politicians and the corrupt Bosnian media to personally attack those
who voted against the constitution.
Even worse, they want to repeat the vote, even before the October elections,
pressuring the parliamentarians who voted against only three weeks ago to
reverse their vote. --"Can you imagine a
democracy where you must repeat a vote, until the super power is happy with
the outcome," National Congress of the Republic of
Bosnia-Herzegovina, No. 401 International, May 16, 2006]
[The Great Powers have always acted as if Bosnia did not have Statehood
under International Law and Practice. Indeed, at the Owen-Stoltenberg
Negotiations in Geneva, the Great Powers tried to destroy Bosnia's Statehood
under International Law, rob Bosnia of it's Membership in the United
Nations Organization, and submit 1.5 to 2 million more Bosnians to ethnic
cleansing. That never happened ! But the Great Powers' agenda remains the
same: to eliminate Bosnia's Statehood.
. . . by a vote of 13 to 2, the World Court effectively prohibited the
Owen-Stoltenberg carve-up of Bosnia because it would result from acts of
genocide, which were already prohibited by its 8 April 1993 Order.
Nevertheless undeterred, thereafter Owen and Stoltenberg continued to plot
their tripartite carve-up of Bosnia under the new rubric of the so-called
"Contact Group Plan" with the full support of the United States, Britain,
France, Russia, the United Nations, the European Union and its other member
states.--Francis
Boyle, "Bosnia Statehood Under International Law," email, January 20,
2007]
"INSIDERS, CAST AS
OUTSIDERS - SPEAK," bosnjaci.net, September 16, 2007
