Inače, ova stranica je jedan od glavnih izvora prilikom određivanja azilantskog statusa za tražioca azila.
http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/country/4 ... 2/BIH.html
Bruka i sramota, da UNHCR dozvoljava da na web str. koju oni finansiraju drži ovakve "izvještaje"
Evo neki od zaključaka...
Ovaj dio je "najinteresantniji"... pobrojavanje "bošnjačkog nacionalizma"V. Conclusion
Acts of violence in recent years by Bosniaks are not a symptom of Islam’s rise in the Balkans but a reflection of stress and fragmentation of traditional Islamic society and the ongoing morass that is Bosnian politics. Virtually all identified perpetrators come from places where the influences of mosque, community and family have broken down: the European diaspora and the margins of Bosniak society. The heart of Bosnian Islam remains in Sarajevo, which produces much fiery preaching but no violence.
The threat of Islamic terrorism has been exaggerated and misused in BiH for years. Media campaigns, mostly run by RS leaders, keep alive the memory of crimes committed by mujahidin fighters during the 1992-1995 war long after most perpetrators have left the country. Occasional attacks such as that against the U.S. embassy help create the false impression that Bosnia is falling increasingly under the influence of jihadis. The vast majority of the country’s small Islamist population eschews violence, and political integration even of those tempted to it would be “the
best option with which to defuse radicalism”.Bosniak national ideology stands on two legs: allegiance to the Bosnian state and affiliation with Islam, the latter a cultural identity shared by practising and secular alike. Traditionally, the Islamic component has drawn Bosniaks inward, encouraging a focus on community prosperity and a neighbourly attitude toward Croats and Serbs. Loyalty to the state pulls outward and causes tensions with Serbs, most of whom see
BiH as a necessary evil and would prefer RS to be independent, and with many Croats, who desire an autonomous entity of their own. The role of Islam has been shifting toward a patriotic embrace of the state, under the influence of former fighters and the IZ’s attempts to fill what it considers a political vacuum left by secular Bosniak parties. Much depends on that shift and on whether it succeeds in framing a vision of Bosnia that can be shared by Croats and Serbs. Having stepped into the political arena, the Islamic Community has a responsibility to push Bosnian politics in that direction
Da je ovo neka bezvezna stranica sa četničkom ikonografijom, ne bi se iznenadio... al' ono što me doslovno šokiralo je da refworld.org objavljuje ovakva smeća i laži, pored desetina hiljada bošnjačkih / bosanskih izbjeglica kojima bi trebali da se bave.Appendix A: Attacks in Bosnia and abroad generally connected with Bosniaks (1997-2011)
On 12 April 1997, during the visit of Pope John Paul II to Sarajevo, local police
discovered and removed an explosive device under the bridge over which he was
to drive. Although the perpetrators were never discovered, police subsequently
said they suspected Islamic insurgents (mujahidin).
On 17 September 1998, in Mostar (west), four suspected insurgents detonated a
car bomb in front of a police station, wounding over 50 people.
On 24 December 2002, a self-declared “Wahhabi”, Muamer Topalović from Konjic, entered the house of Croat returnee family Anđelić in the village of Kostajnica
and killed three members. He was sentenced to 30 years in prison.
On 20 October 2005, Federation [the majority Bosniak of the state’s two entities]
police arrested four Bosniaks, Mirsad Bektašević, Abdulkadir Cesur, Bajro Ikanović and Senad Hasanović, for possession of almost 20kg of explosives and other
equipment. On 21 May 2007 a state court found them guilty of plotting terrorist
activities and gave them sentences ranging from six months to eight years.
On 27 February 2006, Vedad Hafizović killed his mother, because she did not
want to pray with him. He was placed in an institution after he was determined to
be mentally unstable.
On February 12, 2007, Bosnian-born teenager Sulejman Talović killed five and
wounded four at a mall in Salt Lake City (U.S.), before being shot dead by police. No
evidence has been found of ideological or political motivations for his attack.
On October 9, 2008, a bomb detonated in a shopping mall in the central Bosnian
town Vitez, killing one and wounding one. The case was prosecuted before the
state court as an act of terrorism, although officials and media suggested it was
more likely related to organised crime.121 Suvad Đidić and Amir Ibrahimi, were
sentenced to nine years and two years in prison respectively.
On July 27, 2009, Anes Subašić, a Bosnian immigrant and U.S. citizen was arrested with six others in North Carolina (U.S.) and subsequently sentenced to 30 years in prison for unlawful procurement of citizenship and conspiring to provide
material support to terrorists.
On 5 November 2009, Federation police carried out a series of raids in Sarajevo
and Bugojno and arrested three Salafis, Rijad Rustempašić, Abdulah Handžić
and Edis Velić, who had been previously arrested and were under police surveillance. Two years later they were sentenced to four and a half years, three years
and four months respectively for illegal possession of weapons.
On June 27, 2010, a car bomb exploded in front of the police station in the central Bosnian town of Bugojno. A local police officer was killed and six other persons] injured. The main suspect, Haris Čaušević, and a few of his associates were arrested. Čaušević is a former member of the local Salafi community with a criminal record. His trial is still ongoing.
Adis Medunjanin, a Bosnia-born U.S. citizen was arrested in August 2010 and
sentenced to life in prison in November 2012 for a foiled suicide bomb attack on
New York subways.
On 28 October 2011, Mevlid Jašarević fired at the U.S. embassy in Sarajevo with
an AK-47 rifle for over 40 minutes, wounding a local policeman. Jašarević had a
criminal record and had spent some time in the Salafi community in Gornja
Maoča.127 On 6 December 2012, he was sentenced to eighteen years in prison –
the single longest sentence for terrorism in Bosnia. The decision is still open to
appeal.
