البوسنة: منع ناشطة من المشاركة في حوار الأمم المتحدة عن مذبحة سربرتشينا

خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

أكدت الناشطة البوسنية "منيرة سوباسيتش" - والتي فقدت 22 شخصًا من عائلتها في "مذبحة سربرتشينا" عام 1995 - أنه تَمَّ منعها من حضور لقاء الأمم المتحدة حول العدالة الجنائية الدولية والمصالحة، بدعوة وزير الخارجية الصربي السابق "فوك جيرميك"، الذي ضم الرئيس الصربي القومي المتطرف، والذي هاجم الهيئة الدولية لإدانتها المسؤولين عن جرائم الحرب ضد المسلمين وغيرهم في "يوغسلافيا" السابقة.

وكانت "منيرة" قد أكدت أنها أحضرت ملابس مكتوب عليها "سربرنيتشا"؛ لتُهديها لسكرتير عام الأمم المتحدة "بان كي مون"، خاصةً مع إنكار "توم سلاف نيكوليتش" جرائم الحرب ضد المسلمين والمذبحة التي حصَدت رُوح زوجها وابنها، وغيرهما من أقاربها؛ المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر - شبكة الألوكة.

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Bosnian activist says UN meeting was biased

Bosnian activist Munira Subasic lost 22 close family members in the 1995 Srebrenica massacre of thousands of Muslims by Bosnian Serbs, yet she was barred from speaking at a U.N. meeting where Serbia's ultranationalist president attacked the international body's war crimes tribunal for former Yugoslavia which has been prosecuting leaders of the genocide.

A meeting on the subject of international criminal justice and reconciliation called by current U.N. General Assembly President Vuk Jeremic _ a former Serbian foreign minister _ quickly became a debate Wednesday that focused primarily on the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.

Jeremic was accused by human rights groups and some countries of using his position to turn the meeting into a forum for unfair criticism of the tribunal's work. The United States, Canada and Jordan boycotted the meeting, and Serbian President Tomslav Nikolic's attack on the tribunal was criticized by the European Union and others who spoke.

The Yugoslav tribunal has held that while atrocities were committed by all sides, genocide was only committed by Bosnian Serbs, including the 1995 massacre of some 8,000 Muslim men and boys at Srebrenica _ a perspective that has been criticized by many Serbs. It was Europe's worst massacre of civilians since World War II.

Since she couldn't speak, Subasic said she put on a T-shirt she brought as a gift for U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon saying "Srebrenica" when she believed that Nikolic was denying the genocide that had claimed the lives of her husband and beloved youngest son, Nermin. On it, she had added the words "Justice Is Slow But It's Reachable." Next to her, she said, was a banner highlighting the genocide in the Serb-controlled half of Bosnia, Republika Srpska.