5.8.2008 by ctstmaser.

Many UN documents, crucial for understanding the civil wars in Bosnia in 1990’s, were, on American insistence, declared classified. This is how the fact that Muslims — and not Serbs — were the ones who committed the infamous atrocities in Sarajevo breadline, and Markale market still officialy remains a secret.

Here presented UN document was not declared classified.. Its distribution was marked “General.” Any Western journalist could have stopped by room GA57 in the basement of the U.N. Building at the corner of 46th Street and 1st Ave. in New York and gotten a copy. Or they could just called the U.N. Public Inquiry Office at (212) 963-4475 and ordered it.

Purposely no Western media EVER mentioned this document as it clearly shows that Serbian civilians were victims of the Muslim fanatics in the vicinity of Srebrenica - and not the other way around as Western media claims for more than decade now.

If the contents of this document are false, why didn’t the Western media report it and refute it? Its suppression eloquently proclaims its validity and the dishonesty of the media that suppressed the very news of its existence.

We present it in its entirety. More. It is scanned in original form. You can print the PDF files and you will have a photo-copy of the original.

MEMORANDUM ON WAR CRIMES AND CRIMES AND GENOCIDE IN EASTERN BOSNIA (COMMUNES OF BRATUNAC, SKELANI AND SREBRENICA) COMMITTED AGAINST THE SERBIAN POPULATION FROM APRIL 1992 TO APRIL 1993

Excerpt from United Nations Memorandum dated June 3 1993, scanned and available for download in PDF format

……………

The entire UN Security Council Memorandum on atrocities committed against Srebrenica Serbs is available, chapter by chapter, at the Srpska-Mreza.com web site. The most thorough, detailed internet library on the facts regarding Srebrenica “Massacre” is also available on the same web site and highly recommended.

Recommended: The Real Radovan, by Vladimir Volkoff (Stratediplo Blog); Irish complicit in West’s war crime, by Prof. J.P. Maher (Irish Independent); “Good Versus Evil”: Radovan Karadzic and the West, by Alan Miller (HuffingtonPost.com); Karadzic and Islam’s Northward Push, by Ron Fraser (TheTrumpet.com); Radovan Karadzic in Court: Enemies of Serbia be Careful What you Wish For, by Andy Wilcoxson (Slobodan-Milosevic.org)

Srebrenica Massacre: Photo Story
The release of a video by the Hague War Crimes Tribunal (on June 1, 2005) showing Serbian paramilitary unit the “Scorpions” executing 6 Bosnian Muslims, appears as a deliberate decission of that Court to exonerate Bosnian Muslims of their atrocities by virtue of vilifying Serbs through a video that is freely available throughout the Balkans.

View Slide Show: Bosnian Muslim atrocities in Srebrenica

View video of the beheading of a Serb soldier Rade Rogic.

Read the story of the beheading of a Serb soldier Rade Rogic.

Wife and daughter of Serb soldier Rade Rogic leave the hall before the public viewing of his beheading by the Bosnian Muslims. WATCH.

Geschrieben in Geschichte - History, Balkan (Englisch) | 1 Kommentar »

5.8.2008 by ctstmaser.

Bulgaria Allows Construction in Nature Park

01 August 2008 Sofia_ The Bulgarian government has approved changes to a plan to develop the seaside resort of Tsarevo that would allow construction to spill over into the Strandza nature park.

Tsarevo, Bulgaria

Despite numerous protests held by environmentalists, on Thursday a panel of experts from the Ministry of Environment and Water adopted a new plan for the development at Tsarevo. Their decision has to be approved by the environment minister Dzhevdet Chakurov.

The only member of the panel who voted against it was Ivan Kamburov, a representative of Strandza park. He said that the plan would reduce the territory of the park by 9,000 decares.

According to Kalin Tiholov, the head of the team that prepared the changes to the plan, only 4,800 decares will be set aside for construction.

The Sofia daily Dnevnik reported that the most severe restriction that the plan imposed was a construction ban within 150 meters of the river banks in the region.

Environmentailists say that the new plan threatens protected species in the region and would lead to an almost total build up of the park’s coastline.

Earlier on Thursday there were two protests – one against and one in favour of the development plan.

The first rally was staged by environmentalists, who insisted that if approved the plan would destroy the park. They presented a letter of protest against Tsarevo’s development to the office of European Commission in Sofia.

The residents of Tsarevo support the plan and say the development of the resort will boost tourism in the region and will not harm the environment.

On July 22 discussion of the Tsarevo’s development plan was postponed, as two of the environmental reports needed for the approval of the document had to be revised. Read more: http://balkaninsight.com/en/main/news/11999

Geschrieben in Economy - Wirtschaft, Balkan (Englisch) | Keine Kommentare »

5.8.2008 by ctstmaser.

03.08.2008 18:23

Serbische Polizei will E-Mails überwachen

Die serbische Regulierungsbehörde RATEL hat Internet Service Provider des Landes angewiesen, ihre Systeme so zu erweitern, dass Polizei und Geheimdienst uneingeschränkten Zugriff auf die elektronische Post ihrer Kunden erhalten. Damit soll offen gelegt werden können, wer E-Mails welchen Inhalts von welchem Standort aus an wen verschickt. Auch IP-Telefonie, P2P-Netze, Instant Messenger und andere Dienste sollen überwacht werden können.

Serbien gilt als einziges Land Europas, in dem es kein Datenschutzgesetz gibt. Kritiker der Anordnung sehen daher dem Missbrauch der erhobenen Daten Tür und Tor geöffnet und warnen, der Schutz der Daten unbeteiligter Dritter sei nicht gewährleistet. Die Vereinigung elektronischer Medien ANEM hat die Regulierungsbehörde aufgefordert, die Anordnung zurückzuziehen und neue Bedingungen für E-Mail-Überwachungen zu definieren, die die Menschenrechte nicht verletzen. Nach der Rechtsauffassung von ANEM verletzt die Anordnung nämlich die serbische Verfassung und die Europäische Menschenrechtskonvention. Auch die Verfahrensvorschriften des serbischen Telekommunikationsgesetzes seien bei der Erlassung der Verfügung verletzt worden, da die Marktteilnehmer nicht wie vorgesehen konsultiert worden seien.

Heise.de 

Geschrieben in Economy - Wirtschaft | Keine Kommentare »