"Ratko Mladic: Tragic Hero" is the first book-length study to appear in English about the controversial Serbian general. It departs radically from mainstream news coverage of General Mladic because it presumes him to be innocent of charges of war crimes and genocide until he has been proven guilty. Furthermore, Ratko Mladic: Tragic Hero presumes that the West has been acting against its own best interests by supporting Islamic fundamentalist terrorism in the former Yugoslavia, while at the same time attempting to prosecute General Mladic for alleged crimes for which there is still no proof, even after the passage of more than a decade. Genegal Ratko Mladic was the first General to fight Islamic fundamentalism in Europe. Why has he been demonized while others, who have done little or nothing—or who have even aided and abetted the rise of Islamic fundamentalism—have been praised? "Ratko Mladic, Tragic Hero" consists of an abridgment of Mr. Stojadinovic’s book, "Ratko Mladic, Hero or War Criminal?" (Evro, Belgrade: 2001) which discusses Mladic’s biography, his successes and failures as a general, the dilemmas he faced as a soldier, and tries to answer the question: how good a general was he? and is he a war criminal? It is followed by "Bringing Democracy to Bosnia," by Gregory Elich, a respected journalist whose work has appeared on counterpunch.org and Covert Action, which examines the results of the Dayton Peace Accords in Bosnia, and demonstrates that the West has imposed a dictatorship in Bosnia that benefits only globalists and multinational corporations. Background chapters provide a context for the Bosnian War that the mainstream media has systematically ignored. "Bosniacs, Nazi Muslims, Mujahideen, and Bin Laden" traces the rise of Bosnian Muslim fascism and its connection to Islamic fundamentalism as exemplified by the Nazi SS Handzar Division during WWII, which was organized by Himmler and Amin al-Husseini, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. Alija Izetbegovic, former President of Bosnia-Herzegovina, began his career as recruiter for the Handzar Division and acted as a historical link, connecting resurgent Muslim fascism and fundamentalism in Yugoslavia in the 1990s to that of WWII. "Ustashi, Murderer Monks, and the Modern Croatian State" examines the Ustashi Nazi Puppet state created by Hitler in Croatia during WWII, and the involvement of the Roman Catholic clergy in the administration of the Jasenovac death camp, as well as many others like it. The contemporary Croatian state is shown to be a direct heir to the Croatian Nazi puppet state of WWII. The most controversial chapter is "Srebrenica, the Phantom Massacre," which analyzes the alleged "Srebrenica Massacre" and challenges the groundless accusation that "7,000 Muslim men and boys" were killed there. This analysis relies on mainstream news coverage of The Hague Tribunal, the work of independent analysts, and the Srebrenica Report (authored by Darko Trifunovic) that was issued by the Republika Srpska in 2002. UN High Representative Paddy Ashdown dismissed this 2002 Report without ever having read it. The analysis argues persuasively that at most about 1,800 armed Bosnian Muslim soldiers died in combat, and that about 100 were killed in summary executions. In other words, there was no massacre—only combat fatalities. Seventy pages of interviews with General Mladic appear in English for the first time, along with appendices that reprint key articles by David Binder, A.M. Rosenthal, Chris Hedges, Kosta Cavoski, and T.W. Carr. The Hague indictment is also reprinted "Ratko Mladic: Tragic Hero" will contribute to a greater understanding of General Mladic’s role in the Bosnian war that will benefit scholars, historians, journalists and students, as well as Americans who want to take a more critical look at U.S. military adventures overseas. Ratko Mladic is a tragic hero because he fought the rising tide of Islamic fundamentalism and neo-fascism in the Balka

Ratko Mladic: Tragic Hero

Milo Yelesiyevich

Unwritten History, Inc.

Why can we expect to see more wars? What countries have been singled out to be the next targets? Are Russia and China being threatened? Is the world running the risk of a major conflict? Michel Collon correctly predicted the war against Yugoslavia in his previous book, Liar s Poker (1998). His latest book, Media Lies and the Conquest of Kosovo, examines the Kosovo War as a for-profit venture instead of a humanitarian war. Media Lies and the Conquest of Kosovo is an anti-Globalist handbook, an anti-manipulation manual. Each war begins with media lies. Public opinion must support the troops. Isn't that so? Are we condemned to always learn the truth too late? No, says Collon, who exposes the principles and devices employed in the Kosovo propaganda war. Massacres, mass graves, ethnic cleansing: how can one disentangle truth from falsehood in these shocking images? And what is being concealed from us by the terms blunders and collateral damage ? In Yugoslavia, did NATO really bomb the Chinese Embassy, two refugee columns, an international train, the market and the hospital in Nis, and numerous other civilian targets by accident ? These questions must be answered in order to understand the true objectives of the Great Powers. And in order to avoid being deceived by the media into supporting the next illegal war of aggression. For the past twelve years, Michel Collon has been studying the Global War that the U.S. has been conducting in order to dominate and recolonize the planet. His books and films have unmasked the clandestine rivalry between the US and the EU, specifically, their battle to control black gold, a strategic raw material that must not fall into the hands of rivals: Whosoever wishes to rule the world must control the oil. All the oil. No matter where it is.

Media Lies and the Conquest of Kosovo

MICHEL COLLON

Rethinking Srebrenica presents an irrefutable body of research that exposes the Srebrenica "narrative" as largely a legal and factual fiction that has been used to advance U.S. and E.U. political goals in Serbia and the Balkans, as well as to rationalize aggressive wars worldwide, using the pretext of "humanitarian intervention." Rethinking Srebrenica is a holistic examination of the events that took place in Srebrenica during 1992-1995, which includes: the killing of more than 3,000 Serbian civilians in the Srebrenica area; the refusal of Muslim forces to honor disarmament agreements; and the UN's reluctance to enforce these agreements. Furthermore, Rethinking Srebrenica refutes the claim that "8,000 men and boys" were killed in Srebrenica by making a comprehensive review of The Hague Tribunal's (ICTY's) own evidence in the case. The authors conclude that about 950 Muslim soldiers were killed during the taking of Srebrenica, of which about 400 had been executed, as evidenced by ligatures and blindfolds found during exhumations. These executions were certainly a war crime, but by no means a "genocide."  Rethinking Srebrenica also demystifies the media manipulation that took place in creating the figure of "8,000" victims . For instance, the authors discovered that The International Commission for Missing Persons in the Former Yugoslavia (ICMP), the agency that performed the DNA testing to identify the alleged victims, had never been issued professional certification by Gednap, the international agency that regulates DNA testing laboratories. The authors also examine the contradictory and unreliable evidence presented by The Hague's star witness, Drazen Erdemovic. And the authors exposed the alleged satellite photos of the massacre to be a fraud, as well as the alleged radio intercepts that were used as evidence against the Bosnian Serbs.  CONTENTS  Introduction I. Srebrenica: A Critical Overview II. Demilitarization of the UN Safe Zone of Srebrenica III. Genocide or Blowback? IV. General Presentation and Interpretation of Srebrenica Forensic Data (Pattern of Injury Breakdown) V. An Analysis of the Srebrenica Reports Prepared by ICTY Prosecution Experts VI. An Analysis of Muslim Column Losses Attributable to Minefields, Combat Activity, and Other Causes VII. The Genocide Issue: Was there a Demonstrable Intent to Exterminate All Muslims? VIII. ICTY Radio Intercept Evidence IX. The Balance Sheet

Rethinking Srebrenica

Stephen Karganovic

Ljubisa Simic

Nikola Koljevic's Creating the Republika Srpska provides an intimate view of the aspirations, strategies, and point of view of the Bosnian Serbs during their numerous attempts to achieve peace during the Bosnian War. These eloquent memoirs describe what transpired at all the peace conferences from Lisbon to Dayton.

Creating the Republika Srpska

Translator

Nikola Koljevic

<p>Four essays that examine the legal shortcomings of The Hague Tribunal. The ICTY and Srebrenica; by S. Karganovic is a case study that examines the Branjevo/Pilica Execution Site; The ICTY's Open Contempt for Justice by C. Black examines The Hague Tribunal's willful misrepresentation of evidence in the Mladic Trial; Perceptions of Injustice by Viseslav Simic examines the impact of The Hague Tribunal's decisions on local co-existence and reconciliation. When Justice Fails by Jovan Milojevich is a study based on a statistial analysis of The Hague Tribunal's convictions with respect to bias. Each study presents devastating evidence that The Hague Tribunal was a legal disfunction institution that uniformly supported U.S./EU imperialism in the Former Yugoslavia.</p>

The Hague Tribunal, Srebrenica, and the Miscarriage of Justice

Peter Brock

Christopher Black

Viseslav Simic

Ambassador James Bisset

Jean Toschi Morazzani Visconti

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Unwritten History, Inc. publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Unwritten History, Inc.

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Unwritten History, Inc. publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Ratko Mladic: Tragic Hero

Media Lies and the Conquest of Kosovo

Rethinking Srebrenica

Creating the Republika Srpska

The Hague Tribunal, Srebrenica, and the Miscarriage of Justice

Rethinking Srebrenica