To: The Editor,
The New York Times
Dear Madam/Sir:
 MILICEVIC: It ought to be of concern to all those vying for a lasting peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina that the likes of Mr. Dodik are being given free reign over an entity created in blood of civilians by way of genocide. This genocidal creation was formalized, by the international community, in November 1995 in Dayton, Ohio. |
Reference is made to a letter, authored by a certain Milorad Dodik, under the following link www.nytimes.com
I beg to differ with Mr. Dodik, a Serbian politician in Bosnia and Herzegovina, who continues with the ultranationalist policies of his predecessors and mentors Milosevic, Karadzic and Mladic, all of whom are notorious for having been indicted for crimes against humanity, including the crime of genocide, which crime was proven in a court of law (The International Court of Justice, February 27, 2007).
There are daily occurrences of terrorism being committed against Bosnian Catholics and Muslims while the system of law and order under Mr. Dodik has yet to apprehend, never mind indict, prosecute and punish, the perpetrators.
It ought to be of concern to all those vying for a lasting peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina that the likes of Mr. Dodik are being given free reign over an entity created in blood of civilians by way of genocide. This genocidal creation was formalized, by the international community, in November 1995 in Dayton, Ohio.
It ought to be of concern that a country, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which shares the same principles of its foundation with The United States of America, was, indeed, forced by the US Administration of the day to forfeit those principles in exchange for losing its sovereignty in the creation of a genocidal entity which “prime minister†Dodik now runs with an iron fist.
Mr. Dodik’s letter to The New York Times is deceiving as his rhetoric for domestic consumption is but war mongering, letther send Zeljko Milicevic, President, Justice for Bosnia Task Force, Ottawa, Canada.