Yugoslavia

RT
April 25, 2013
‘NATO has become a global expeditionary military force’

Yesterday would have been uber-diplomat Richard Holbrooke’s 72nd birthday. He died December 13, 2010 while on the job as our top envoy to Afghanistan, and one can’t help thinking that whatever 1960′s idealism still existed in terms of making that country a better place, died with him. At least symbolically.

First, a brief digression. Another individual who plays a role similar to that of Cristiano Tinazzi  & Marie Colvin is Wisam Tariff, who reappeared in this post US leads world in “humanitarian” assistance to Syria  after first portraying himself as a 'humanitarian activist', 18 months ago. Though he was and is still obviously involved in moving guns and mercs from Libya into Syria via Turkey.  As is Cristiano. As was Marie Colvin.

March 24, 2013 (LD) - Absurd demands were put forth by US Secretary of State John Kerry, regarding Iraqi airspace and alleged aircraft passing through it with arms and cash supposedly destined for the Syrian government.

Where Are All the Bodies Buried?: NATO Commits Acts of Aggression
By Michael Parenti
Originally published in Z Magazine
June, 2000
Images and captions added by Color Revolutions and Geopolitics

In March 1999, NATO forces launched an 11-week nonstop aerial attack upon Yugoslavia that violated the UN charter, NATO's own charter, the U.S. Constitution, and the War Powers Act. Yugoslavia had

Greater SerbsBy Samantha PowerOriginally published in The New RepublicAugust 7, 1995
Images and captions added by Color Revolutions and Geopolitics

Nesho Malic is a Serb.  He is also a nerd.  At 18, he speaks better English than I do, better French, perhaps, than the UN sector Sarajevo commander from Nantes.  When he translates, he annoys me by claiming goat herders on "Snipers'

Diana Johnstone on the Balkan Wars
By Edward S. Herman
Originally published in Monthly Review
February 21, 2003
Images and captions added by Color Revolutions and Geopolitics 

Editors note: this article (and the book it highlights) is perhaps even more timely now than when it was published.

Fools' Crusade (2002)
Diana Johnstone’s Fools’ Crusade: Yugoslavia, NATO and Western Delusions