By David Edenden
For the "pond scum" reference see here.
In the early 1990's the majority of people of Yugoslavia did not want to see it continue as a country. The US/EU/Nato helped to dispatch it because it was in their interest that Yugoslavia cease to exist as a country.
Today, the majority of people of Bosnia ... that is the Serbs and Croats ... do not want to see Bosnia continue as a country. The US/EU/Nato have twisted themselves into a pretzel to see that it continues as one country because it is in their interests, notwithstanding to views of the majority of the people of Bosnia.
Because he is a vampire, Morton Abramowitz and his International Crisis Group have never been quoted about the repression of ethnic Macedonians in Greece. In addition, this piece of work was Us Ambassador to Turkey while the Turkish Kurds were being wiped off the map. Nice!
For the "pond scum" reference see here.
In the early 1990's the majority of people of Yugoslavia did not want to see it continue as a country. The US/EU/Nato helped to dispatch it because it was in their interest that Yugoslavia cease to exist as a country.
Today, the majority of people of Bosnia ... that is the Serbs and Croats ... do not want to see Bosnia continue as a country. The US/EU/Nato have twisted themselves into a pretzel to see that it continues as one country because it is in their interests, notwithstanding to views of the majority of the people of Bosnia.
Because he is a vampire, Morton Abramowitz and his International Crisis Group have never been quoted about the repression of ethnic Macedonians in Greece. In addition, this piece of work was Us Ambassador to Turkey while the Turkish Kurds were being wiped off the map. Nice!
Interview: Morton Abramowitz On The 'End Of Bosnia': "
RFE/RL: Do you think that Bosnia should join NATO and do you think it would provide some sense of security to all ethnic groups?
Morton Abramowitz
Abramowitz: I think it would be useful if Bosnia could join NATO, as I believe it useful if the Greeks would stop preventing Macedonia from joining NATO. I think it would be a step forward, but I'm not quite sure that all parties in Bosnia would agree to it and I don't think it resolves the fundamental issue of how to reduce the ethnic abrasions and move forward. There are some people who are more optimistic about the impact of that; I'm not. But I'm obviously not opposed to it.
"
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