Read it carefully, CobaltBlue
"Call that safe?
[...]'Safe' Srebrenica was supposed to be demilitarised but this did not stop Mr Oric's soldiers raiding nearby Serb villages. A recent raid, occuring soon after the collapse of the heavy-weapons exclusion zone around Sarajevo, plus the slow gathering of the West's reaction force, gave General Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serb commander, the reasons he needed for extracting the thorn of Srebrenica from the Bosnian Serbs' eastern side. But Mr Oric escaped.[...]"
The Economist, 15-21 July 1995 (<- Click)
leader of the brave mudshahedin
Nasir Oric
Karadjordje
Look at the date exactly, CobaltBlue!
"Nasir oric's war trophies don't line the wall of his comfortable apartment. They're on videocassette tape: burned serb houses and headless serb men, bodies crumpled in a pathetic heap. ... We had to use cold weapons that night,' Oric explains as scenes of dead men sliced by knives roll over his 21-inch Sony ... Reclining on an overstuffed couch, clothed head to toe in camouflage fatigues, U.S. Army patch proudly displayed over his heart ... the Muslim commander [Nasir Oric] is the toughest guy in this town, which the U.N. Security Council has declared a protected 'safe area.'"
The Washington Post, "Weapons, Cash and Chaos Lend Clout to Srebrenica's Tough Guy", February 16, 1994 (<- Click)
Bosnian Muslim Mudshahedin in action (CobaltBlue's civilized friends!)
Bosnian Muslim Mudshahedin in pretty pose (CobaltBlue's heroes!)
Bosnian Muslim Mudshahedin smiling (CobaltBlue's idols!)
Karadjordje