Ethnic Cleansing in Kosovo What Happened Before and After NATO Intervened

Imagine what happened before and after NATO's involvement in Kosovo told you that one day the door thunder told you "to be opened or shot down". This is the Serbian police, they tell you that you and your family must leave your house soon. If some Serbian militants call it "genocide", this is the case for many Albanians. This is what many people call the beginning of the Kosovo war and continued from March 1999 to June. Strange thing happened after NATO intervened in Kosovo.

The latest conflict war that the United States participated was the Kosovo war. President Kosovo Malosovich ordered ethnic cleansing of all Albanians living in the country. NATO faces the leaders of Kosovo and warns that NATO will declare war with Malossovich's army unless ethnic cleansing stops. President Kosovo refused to stop ethnic cleansing, so NATO entered neighboring Albania and began planning attacks on the Kosovo army. NATO recognizes that the best way to effectively stop enemies is to pass bomb attacks. Because other countries of NATO do not have an air force capable of bombing rain, on behalf of NATO, the United States is required to provide aid.

Although NATO's intervention in Kosovo is superficial to protect human rights, the direct effect of war exacerbates ethnic cleansing and extensive damage to Serbia. The main reason why the West participated in the conflict is the humanitarian problem, but the ultimate effect of NATO's military intervention is to support Kosovo's political autonomy. In the long run, Kosovo may become a humanitarian and prosperous community. However, the international process of promoting human rights and local peace in Kosovo is at best morally ambiguous.

Following the failure of the 'Mini Dayton' peace talks held in Rambouillet, France, the US and NATO began Serbian atrocities and ethnic cleansing activities in Serbia. President Clinton stated that there was no "exit strategy" and warned that the bombing will continue as long as needed. From the beginning, the Clinton administration eliminated the problem of dispatching the US Air Force to the Balkans, but discussion on the effectiveness of air force has repeated this problem. A large number of refugees rush to neighboring countries, expanding the crisis and causing criticism against the lack of NATO's emergency response plan