It was a beautiful summer in Bosnia. Clear skies, green hills, dense forests. The soil was soft—not because of July rains in 1995, but because bulldozers were hard at work in Srebrenica. They were burying people. Actual people, not "military targets." Over 8,000 Bosniak men and boys were executed there in a single week. But relax: it was only the largest genocide in Europe since World War II. Nervous laughter allowed.
Support quality publishing and gain unrestricted access to our full library.
Sign in / Up to your Account: