MPs of Mi Snaga Naroda Demand Declaration Condemning Crimes Against Serbs in BiH
The MPs from the Mi Snaga Naroda group have submitted a proposal to the Serbian Parliament demanding a declaration condemning the crimes committed against the Serbian people in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Is this finally the moment for Serbia to stand firmly behind its people?
What is being demanded?
The declaration calls for condemnation of war crimes and genocide committed in Eastern Bosnia, particularly in Bratunac, Srebrenica, and Skelani in April 1992. Recall that the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia filed a counterclaim to the UN Security Council in 1993, and later to the International Court of Justice, regarding accusations of crimes against Serbs covered by the Genocide Convention.
What is the problem?
Cooperation with Bosnia and Herzegovina has been lacking, and Serbs continue to be demonized and accused of genocide. The Mi Snaga Naroda group believes it is high time for the Serbian Parliament to take responsibility and adopt this declaration as a sign of support for the Serbian people.
Why is this important?
This initiative is not just a political move but a moral obligation. The Serbian people in BiH have suffered greatly, and their pain must not be forgotten or diminished. By adopting the declaration, Serbia would clearly show it stands with its people and will not allow the truth about crimes against Serbs to be suppressed or distorted.
Critics say
Some argue that such declarations could further strain regional relations and hinder dialogue. However, without confronting the past, there can be no justice or reconciliation.
Conclusion
The MPs of Mi Snaga Naroda have thrown down the gauntlet to the Serbian Parliament and the public. Will Serbia finally stand behind its people and condemn the crimes against Serbs in BiH? Or will it remain silent and allow history to be rewritten?
If you have thoughts on this, feel free to drop a comment. Let’s hear the voice of the people because history must not be forgotten, and justice must not be selective.
This is just the beginning of the debate. Stay tuned to see if the Serbian Parliament dares to adopt this declaration.
