DID YOU KNOW?  -- Three years before the 1995 Srebrenica Genocide, Serbs torched Bosniak villages and killed at least 3,166 Bosniaks around Srebrenica. In 1993, the UN described the besieged situation in Srebrenica as a "slow-motion process of genocide." In July 1995, Serbs forcibly expelled 25,000 Bosniaks, brutally raped many women and girls, and systematically killed 8,000+ men and boys (DNA confirmed).

23 August, 2011

SREBRENICA EXECUTIONER LAUGHS IN FRONT OF CAMERAS

PHOTO: Aleksandar Cvetkovic, Serb 'man' who took part in the massacre of 1200 Bosniak men and children after the fall of Srebrenica, laughs in front of cameras in Jerusalem.

The perpetrator of the first legally recognized genocide in Europe laughed at his victims in front of cameras in Israel. He is awaiting extradition to Bosnia and is facing genocide charges.

Former Serb soldier, participant in the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, personally took sadistic enjoyment in executions of up to 1,200 Bosniak men and boys, some of them as young as 10, after the fall of Srebrenica. The 1995 Srebrenica massacre was one of the worst massacres committed against the Bosniak people during the Bosnian Genocide (1992-95).

Bosnian Genocide was the brutal Serbian campaign of ethnic cleansing — in which 1 million Bosniaks were displaced from their ancestral land, and 65,000 to 75,000 innocent Bosniak civilians and defenders killed (people had to defend themselves, so you can call them soldiers, but they are still innocent victims killed by those who sought racial purity in the name of “Greater Serbia”) during the 1992-95 international conflict that took place on a territory of Bosnia-Herzegovina. The Bosnian Genocide was characterized by the policy of systematic rapes of Bosniak women and girls, horrific and prolonged siege and shelling of Bosniak cities, starvation and terrorization of Bosniak population in the besieged enclaves and targeted destruction of Bosniak culture and history.

It is clear who the perpetrators and who the victims were. To put things into perspective: During the war, not even one Serb city was under the siege by Bosniak forces; in fact, majority of Serb civilian casualties were killed by the Serbian army commanded by Gen. Ratko Mladic in the process of sniping and shelling multiethnic Bosnian cities like Sarajevo and Tuzla.