#ratko mladic

copied:

Authentic Bosnian War WANTED POSTER Milosevic Mladic Karadzic Former Yugoslavia.

This is an authentic wanted poster that was circulated buy the US Department of State around Bosnia and Herzegovina immediately after the Yugoslav civil war in the mid- to late-1990s. It calls for the capture of Slobodan Milosevic (former president of Serbia during the war), Ratko Mladic (Bosnian Serb military commander) and Radovan Karadzic (former president of the Republika Srpska) and offers a reward of up to US$5,000,000. All three were later captured and tried before the International Criminal Tribunal for war crimes and genocide.

Authentic Bosnian War WANTED POSTER Milosevic Mladic Karadzic Former Yugoslavia | #2060459043 (worthpoint.com)

Ratko Mladic, confermato l’ergastolo per «il macellaio di Bosnia

His lackey and closest advisor, Seumas Milne, outright denied that Milosevic even did anything and claimed that the Hague wasn’t the place for him, that they “dug up bodies” in order to smear him.

And in case you’re thinking, well, that was a long time ago, I’m sure he’s changed since then? Are you assuming that this was probably in the 90s, a lifetime ago, long before this modern age with ready information?

Nah mate. Corbyn signed a motion in parliament denying the genocide of Kosovar muslims in 2004.

He spread the lie about Mladic and Srebrenica and the Muslim Bosnians ... in Fucking 2014.

Keraterm, Prijedor, from Makeshift series.

The Chamber found that some of these murders amounted to extermination as a crime against humanity. For example: On or around 25 July 1992, police and members of the VRS aimed a machine-gun at the entrance of Room 3 in Keraterm camp where a large number of detainees were being held. During the night, some form of chemical gas was thrown into the room causing the detainees to panic and for some of them to try to exit. Spotlights were shone on the room and the soldiers and guards executed the detainees with automatic weapons as they exited, killing many of them. They then proceeded to shoot detainees inside the room, including some who were trying to hide. The soldiers and guards killed between 190 and 220 detainees that night. (source: ICTY Trial Judgement Summary for Ratko Mladić)

In the days preceding the massacre of Srebrenica, during a meeting with Momčilo Krajišnik, Mladić predicted what was going to happen, saying: “People are not little stones, or keys in someone's pocket, that can be moved from one place to another just like that... Therefore, we cannot precisely arrange for only Serbs to stay in one part of the country while removing others painlessly. I do not know how Mr Krajisnik and Mr Karadzic will explain that to the world. That is genocide.”

Former Bosnian Serb commander Ratko Mladic has been jailed for life for genocide and other atrocities in the 1990s Bosnian war.

Known as the "Butcher of Bosnia", Mladic led forces during the massacre of Bosnian Muslims (Bosniaks) in Srebrenica and the siege of Sarajevo.

The UN tribunal in The Hague convicted him on 10 of the 11 charges.

Mladic, 74, was not in court when the sentence was read out. He had been removed for shouting at the judges.

They had rejected a request by his team to halt proceedings because of Mladic's high blood pressure. At the start of the session, he appeared relaxed, smiling and gesturing to the cameras.

Mladic has denied all the charges and his lawyer said he would appeal.

Mladic was the military commander of Bosnian Serb forces against Bosnian Croat and Bosniak armies. He had been on trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) since 2012.

It found that Mladic "significantly contributed" to the genocide in Srebrenica in 1995, where more than 7,000 Bosniak men and boys were murdered, the worst atrocity in Europe since World War Two.

He was cleared of a second count of genocide in other municipalities. The other charges included war crimes and crimes against humanity.

Presiding judge Alphons Orie read out many crimes committed by troops under Mladic's command, including:

Mass rapes of Bosniak women and girls

Keeping Bosniak prisoners in appalling conditions - starving, thirsty and sick - and beating them

Terrorising civilians in Sarajevo by shelling and sniping at them

Deporting Bosniaks forcibly en masse

Destroying Bosniaks' homes and mosques

At the end of the war in 1995 Mladic went into hiding and lived in obscurity in Serbia, protected by family and elements of the security forces.