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the independent
A crowd throwing stones, shoes and bottles of water forced Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic to flee a memorial ceremony in Bosnia commemorating the 20-year anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre.
Mr Vucic had to be whisked away through a crowd of angry mourners after his glasses were broken when a stone, thrown from the booing crowd, hit him in the face.
People also carried banners reading a wartime quote from the Prime Minster: “For every killed Serb, we will kill 100 Bosniaks.”
The incident reveals the deep-seated anger over Serbia’s denial of the crime as genocide.
A group of women from the capital Belgrade, who are campaigning for Serbia to admit their role in the slaughter, shouted “responsibility” and “genocide” at Mr Vucic.
On Wednesday Russia vetoed a United Nations Security Council resolution to describe the Srebrenica massacre as “genocide”.
Last month, Milorad Dodik, president of Bosnia's autonomous Serb Republic, called the massacre “the greatest deception of the 20th century”.
telegraph
So raw were their emotional wounds that some mourners hurled stones and bottles at Aleksandar Vucic, the Serbian prime minister, forcing him to flee the ceremony along with his entire delegation.
Under the shadow of that tragedy, Saturday’s commemoration was as tense as it was sorrowful. In the face of great domestic controversy, Mr Vucic, once an ultra-nationalist, chose to attend as a gesture of reconciliation.
On this most sensitive of subjects, Mr Vucic chose his words with the utmost care. But survivors noted that he did not use the word “genocide” to describe Srebrenica’s tragedy.
Today, two international courts have labelled what followed as “genocide”, ruling that the killings in Srebrenica did indeed meet the legal definition of this crime. An international convention from 1948 defines genocide as “acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group”.
The victims in Srebrenica were killed because they were Muslims. When Britain tried to secure a UN Resolution that would have labelled the Srebrenica massacres as “genocide”, however, the text was vetoed by Russia last Wednesday. The Kremlin has a close relationship with Serbia and an interest in preventing its ally from bearing the stigma represented by the word “genocide”.
yahoo
Vucic, whose country backed Bosnian Serbs during and after the 1990s inter-ethnic war in Bosnia, was among numerous dignitaries, including former US president Bill Clinton, and tens of thousands of people attending the commemoration in the eastern Bosnian town.
But all of Serbia's leaders, including Vucic, a former ultranationalist-turned-pro-European, have persistently refused to acknowledge the massacre as genocide.
Earlier this week Western powers clashed with Russia on the topic when Moscow -- after lobbying by Serbia and Bosnian Serbs -- vetoed a draft UN resolution submitted by Britain which called for the Security Council to recognise the Srebrenica mass killing as genocide.
Along with Serbian President Nikolic, Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik welcomed the Russian veto.
He thanked Moscow for "preventing the adoption of a resolution that would have complicated the situation and deepened divisions within Bosnia".
nbc
POTOCARI, Bosnia — A crowd throwing bottles and stones chased Serbia's prime minister from a ceremony in Bosnia on Saturday marking the 20th anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, underscoring the depth of anger over Belgrade's continued denial of the crime as genocide.
During the 1990s, Vucic was a disciple of the "Greater Serbia" ideology that fueled much of the bloodshed that accompanied Yugoslavia's demise.
kud ćeš dalje kad russia today ovo kaže
The Srebrenica massacre was a definitive episode of Serbian atrocities during the hostilities. A UN court defined it as genocide, but Serbia, while condemning the killings themselves, never embraced the definition.
The division was highlighted earlier this week, when Serbia's ally Russia vetoed a draft UN Security Council resolution. It sought to declare the Srebrenica massacre a genocide and condemn the denial of it, saying it would be counterproductive, citing a lack of consensus over the event in the Balkans. Moscow's move was criticized by some UNSC members such as Britain, but Belgrade praised it, saying Russia prevented an attempt to smear Serbs as a genocidal people.