Bosnian Genocide - Failure of the West?

The Bosnian massacre from 1992 to 1995 was a typical example of apathy expressed in suffering of fellow citizens. This is widely believed to be "the most serious genocide since the Nazi regime destroyed about 6 million European Jews during the Second World War" (History.com), the world There is little help provided. The UN Peacekeeping Army provides humanitarian aid and establishes a "safe area" but this does not prevent Serbian atrocities against Bosnian Muslims.

The Bosnia Serbian army committed genocide by trying to eliminate some of the Bosnian Muslims. Their goal is to explore 40 thousand Bosnian Muslims who live in Srebrenica, a symbol of Bosnian Muslims in general. They robbed personal belongings and identity cards from Muslim prisoners of all men, including soldiers and civilians, old people, and young people, and deliberately and systematically killed them based only on their identity. In September 2006, former Bosnian Serbian leader Momcilo Krajišnik was convicted on a crime against humanity, but the ICTY judge found evidence that the crime committed in Bosnia was a recurrence of the act, but the defendant Is not considered to be part of a criminal enterprise that has intention of genocide or has such intention (intent of crime)

After more than 20 years of activity, the former Yugoslavia International Criminal Court (ICTY) recognized that former Bosnian Serbian military commander Ratko Muradić committed humanitarian and other crimes against humanity. It played a role in the atrocities of the Balkan war. Mladic, known as the "butcher of Bossian," was sentenced to life imprisonment for the last large indictment of the crime of the Bosnian massacre.

After the 1993 massacre of Serbia and Montenegro in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) tried. On February 26, 2007, the International Court of Justice on Bosnia Genocidal Incident agreed with the previous discovery that it is a genocide by the international court for the former Yugoslavia. Evidence of crimes against humanity in Bosnia and Herzegovina, crimes by war, extensive killings, besieged towns, collective abuses, torture, compulsory repatriation camps, detention centers and so on. In terms of genocide and in a broad sense this term is not given. Furthermore, the court stated that "Serbia did not genocide," and did not do "conspiracy" or "incitement to mass genocide."