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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<strong>The</strong> Military Context of the Fall of <strong>Srebrenica</strong><br />
Times, April 24, 1995.<br />
35 Emma Daley, “UN accuses Karadzic of war crimes,” <strong>The</strong> Independent, April 25,<br />
1995. Also see Press Release CC/PIO/006-E, ICTY, April 24, 1995,<br />
; and Judge Karibi-Whyte et al.,<br />
Trial Chamber Decision on the Bosnian Serb Leadership Deferral Proposal, IT-95-<br />
5-D, May 16, 1995, .<br />
36 “UNPROFOR concerned at impact of war crimes move on flailing peace efforts,”<br />
Agence France Presse, April 24, 1995; Abner Katzman, “Yugoslav Tribunal<br />
Names Bosnian Serb Leader As War Crimes Suspect,” Associated Press, April<br />
24, 1995; Clare Dyer and Christine Aziz, “Karadzic is war crimes suspect,” <strong>The</strong><br />
Guardian, April 25, 1995; Eve-Ann Prentice, “UN names Mladic and Karadzic<br />
as war crime suspects,” <strong>The</strong> Times, April 25, 1995; Fred Barbash, “War Tribunal<br />
Targets Three Bosnian Serbs; Top Leaders Linked To ‘Mass Killings’,” Washington<br />
Post, April 25, 1995.<br />
37 ECLO West, Special Report, April 24, 1994. Quoted in O’Shea, Crisis At Bihac,<br />
pp. 199.<br />
38 Mark Heinrich, “Croatian army attacks Serbs to regain motorway,” Reuters, May<br />
1, 1995.<br />
39 O’Shea, Crisis At Bihac, p. 201.<br />
40 Emma Daley, “Serb rockets sow terror in streets of Zagreb,” <strong>The</strong> Independent,<br />
May 3, 1995. As <strong>The</strong> Times of London described Galbraith’s appearance at a<br />
“Zagreb children’s hospital, where 200 young patients were huddled together<br />
shortly after the building took three rocket hits” on May 3: “’One should understand<br />
what has gone on cluster bombs [on the rockets] sent into the centre of<br />
a European capital are intended for one purpose and that is to kill lots of people’,<br />
Mr Galbraith said. ‘Furthermore, the timing of the attacks, not at night but right<br />
in the middle of the day, during the lunch hour, is further evidence that the sole<br />
single purpose was to kill as many people as possible. It’s an utter outrage’, the<br />
Ambassador added, his voice quivering with anger.” Joel Brand, “Rockets strike<br />
at Zagreb innocents,” May 4, 1995.<br />
41 O’Shea, Crisis At Bihac, p. 207.<br />
42 Because the UN Security Council’s May 24, 1995 session was formally closed, no<br />
public record of it is available, and therefore a copy of the briefing by France’s<br />
Lieut.-General Bernard Janvier is not readily accessible. In what follows, I am<br />
drawing on “US calls for more aggressive use of air strikes in Bosnia,” Agence<br />
France Presse, May 24, 1995; Evelyn Leopold, “UN Council deliberates next<br />
moves on Yugoslavia,” Reuters, May 24, 1995; and “US urges use of air power<br />
in Balkans,” United Press International, May 24, 1995.<br />
43 Louis Meixler, “U.S., Russia Divided On Bosnia Peacekeeping,” Associated Press,<br />
May 24, 1995.<br />
44 Joel Brand and Eve-Ann Prentice, “UN general threatens Sarajevo airstrikes,”<br />
<strong>The</strong> Times, May 25, 1995.<br />
98