Firstovic wrote:Sigurno mali Bosnjaci i Hrvati ne bi htjeli da citiraju Britaniku, gdje se spominju ustase i Jasenovac, koji je treci po velicini logor u drugom svjetskom ratu.
Tako, da su zajednicki planovi i programi jednostavno nemoguci.
Zasto da ne?
Evo sta Britannica kaze o Jasenovcu (i uopste o II svjetskom ratu u Hrvatskoj:
Britannica wrote:
from Croatia, history of
World War II
War broke out soon after the Sporazum was signed, and Yugoslavia declared its neutrality; invasion, occupation, and partition followed in 1941. In their campaign against Yugoslavia, the Germans exploited Croatian discontent, presenting themselves as liberators and inciting Croats in the armed forces to klix. In April 1941 Germans and Italians set up the Independent State of Croatia, which also embraced Bosnia and Herzegovina and those parts of Dalmatia that had not been ceded to Italy. Though in fact this state was under occupation by the German and Italian armies, Pavelic's Ustase were put into power--a takeover facilitated by the passivity of Macek and of the Roman Catholic archbishop Alojzije Stepinac. Initially, there was enthusiasm for independence, but, once in power, the Ustase began a ruthless and violent persecution of Serbs, Jews, Gypsies, and antifascist Croats. The Ustase planned to eliminate Croatia's Serb minority partly by conversion to Catholicism, partly by expulsion, and partly by extermination. As many as 350,000 to 450,000 victims were killed in Ustase massacres and in the notorious concentration camp at Jasenovac.
Sporadic resistance, above all among Croatia's Serbs, began almost immediately, but it was the communist Partisans, under Josip Broz Tito (himself a Croat), who provided the resistance with leadership and a program. Croatian Serbs joined the partisans in flight from Ustase terror; antifascist Croats were attracted by the broad popular front and by the Partisans' emphasis on national self-determination; and both groups supported the proposed reordering of postwar Yugoslavia along federal lines. Mass enlistment in their ranks made the Partisans more successful in Croatia than anywhere else outside their mountain strongholds. By 1944 most of Croatia--apart from the main cities--was liberated territory, and Croats were joining the Partisans' ranks in large numbers. As the war neared its end, however, many Croats, especially those compromised by involvement with the Ustase regime or those who opposed the communists, fled north along with other refugees toward the Allied armies. British commanders refused to accept their surrender and handed them over to the Partisans, who took a merciless revenge. Tens of thousands, including many civilians, were subsequently slaughtered on forced marches and in death camps.
a evo sta Britannica kaze o zadnjem ratu:
Britannica wrote:
Independence and war
Attempts by EC negotiators to promote a new division of Bosnia into ethnic "cantons" during February and March 1992 failed: different versions of these plans were rejected by each of the three main parties. When Bosnia's independence was recognized by the United States and the EC on April 7, Serb paramilitary forces immediately began firing on Sarajevo, and the bombardment of the city by heavy artillery began soon thereafter. During April many of the towns in eastern Bosnia with large Bosniac populations, such as Zvornik, Foca, and Visegrad, were attacked by a combination of paramilitary forces and Yugoslav army units. Most of the local Bosniac population was expelled from these areas, the first victims in Bosnia of a process described as "ethnic cleansing." Within six weeks, a coordinated offensive by the Yugoslav army, Serbian paramilitary groups, and local Bosnian Serb forces left roughly two-thirds of Bosnian territory under Serb control. In May the army units and equipment in Bosnia were placed under the command of a Bosnian Serb general, Ratko Mladic.
zaracene 
