The Srebrenica Massacre - Nova Srpska Politicka Misao
The Srebrenica Massacre - Nova Srpska Politicka Misao
The Srebrenica Massacre - Nova Srpska Politicka Misao
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Summary and Conclusions<br />
studied the autopsy reports that were available to the ICTY through the year<br />
2002 (one year beyond the Krstic Judgment), and who concluded, as Jonathan<br />
Rooper writes in his chapter, that the “number of actual sets of remains represented<br />
by these reports totaled less than 2,000, and probably between 1,919 and<br />
1,923” in all. See Ljubisa Simic, “Analysis of <strong>Srebrenica</strong> Forensic Reports Prepared<br />
by ICTY Prosecution Experts,” and Simic, “Presentation and Interpretation<br />
of Forensic Data (Pattern of Injury Breakdown),” in Karganovic, Ed.,<br />
Deconstruction of a Virtual Genocide, pp. 69-88, and pp. 89-104. Also see above,<br />
Rooper, Ch. 5, “<strong>The</strong> Numbers Game.”<br />
19 See above, Edward S. Herman, Ch. 1, “Introduction.”<br />
20 On William Walker’s role in stirring-up Western interest in the alleged massacre<br />
of some 45 ethnic Albanians at the village of Racak in Kosovo in January 1999,<br />
see Johnstone, Fools’ Crusade), “Racak: casus belli for NATO,” pp. 238-244. Also<br />
see Edward S. Herman and David Peterson, <strong>The</strong> Politics of Genocide (New York:<br />
Monthly Review Press, 2010), “Mythical Bloodbaths: Racak,” pp. 95-101.<br />
21 See Cees Wiebes, Intelligence and the War in Bosnia, 1992 - 1995 (London: Lit<br />
Verlag, 2003), esp. Ch. 4, “Secret Arms Supplies and Other Covert Actions,” pp.<br />
157-218.<br />
22 Thomas H. Kean and Lee Hamilton, <strong>The</strong> 9/11 Commission Report (New York:<br />
W.W. Norton & Co., 2004), p. 147, p. 488, and p. 58.<br />
23 See above, George Bogdanich, Ch. 2, “Prelude to the Capture of <strong>Srebrenica</strong>.” As<br />
Bogdanich notes, “British journalist Eve-Ann Prentice stated that while awaiting<br />
the start of a scheduled appointment with Alija Izetbegovic around November,<br />
1994, she witnessed an ‘Arabic looking’ man ushered in to see Izetbegovic before<br />
her. One of the other journalists in her company at the time, Der Spiegel’s Renate<br />
Flottau, later identified this man as Osama bin Laden” (n. 13).<br />
24 See Richard J. Goldstone, <strong>The</strong> Prosecutor of the Tribunal against Radovan Karadzic,<br />
Ratko Mladic, IT-95-5-I, July 24, 1995, para. 17-33, .<br />
25 Paul Holmes, “Karadzic a pariah, says war crimes tribunal chief,” Reuters, July 26,<br />
1995. Also see above, Szamuely, Ch. 5, “Securing Verdicts.”<br />
26 Richard Holbrooke, “United Nations or not?,” Interview with BBC Radio 4,<br />
September 9, 2003, .<br />
27 See Kofi Annan et al., <strong>The</strong> Fall of <strong>Srebrenica</strong> (A/54/549), Report of the Secretary-<br />
General pursuant to General Assembly resolution 53/35, November 15, 1999,<br />
. As this document reports:<br />
“Some surviving members of the <strong>Srebrenica</strong> delegation have stated that President<br />
Izetbegovic also told them [in 1993] he had learned that a NATO intervention<br />
in Bosnia and Herzegovina was possible, but could only occur if the Serbs were<br />
to break into <strong>Srebrenica</strong>, killing at least 5,000 of its people. President Izetbegovic<br />
has flatly denied making such a statement” (para. 115). Also see above, George<br />
Bogdanich, Ch. 7, “UN Report on <strong>Srebrenica</strong>—A Distorted Picture of Events.”<br />
296