Draga braco i sestre sa tugom u srcu javljam da je nas brat bivsi logoras Mrakic (Bogdana )Djordjo preminuo juce/11-23-2009/ u Melburnu -Australija 1965-2009 NEKA MU JE LAKA ZEMLJA
*vijest poslala sestra od tetke(Petrovic, )
QR Cod za mobilni
QR KOD ZA MOBILNI
уторак, 24. новембар 2009.
уторак, 14. јул 2009.
Slava (pripremio Sreten Samoukovic)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npd1o4XAWoo
KLIKOM NA LINK POGLEDAJTE VIDEO ZAPIS
KLIKOM NA LINK POGLEDAJTE VIDEO ZAPIS
понедељак, 13. јул 2009.
уторак, 7. јул 2009.
среда, 10. јун 2009.
OKRUGLI STO PALE
OKRUGLI STO PALE/pripremio Sreten Samoukovic
klik na link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qo1LyELe5Q4
klik na link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qo1LyELe5Q4
среда, 3. јун 2009.
PREUZETO IZ "Justice Report"(molim komentar na ovaj tekst)KLIK NA KOMENTS PA NAPISI SVOJE MISLJENJE MOZE I KAO ANONIMUS
Crimes in Silos Remain Subject of DisputeHadzici, Bratunac 01 June 2009 By Aida Alic
Tarčin
No one denies hundred of civilians were held in the building in Tarcin from 1992 to 1996. But whether they were well treated, or used as human shields and even killed, remains controversial.
Former detainees in the Silos building in Tarcin, near Sarajevo, say although grave crimes were committed against them, no one has yet been brought to justice.
Several hundred Serbian and Croatian civilians and some members of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina were held in the building from 1992 to 1996.
According to Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Special Rapporteur of the UN Human Rights Commissioner, UNHCR, detainees in Tarcin were used, among other things, as “human shields”.
Vinko Lale, of the Association of Detainees of Republika Srpska from Bratunac, recalls Silos as “the central detention camp for that area.
“All those who committed the crime against Serbian civilians from Hadzici municipality are at liberty,” he complained.
In 1998, the Republika Srpska interior ministry, MUP, filed a criminal report with the County Public Prosecution in Bijeljina accusing 47 people of having taken part in war crimes in Silos.
In 2005, the MUP filed a new report with the County Prosecution of Eastern Sarajevo on the same issue, this time mentioning 48 names.
“This case was referred to the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which marked it as a highly sensitive case,” says Simo Tusevljak of the Republika Srpska MUP. “The Prosecution is currently conducting an investigation.”
The 2005 report said prisoners were held in Silos and at another site, the Krupanjska rijeka “detention” camp, “without indictments being filed, trials being conducted or any other evidence being kept on their detention”.
The report claimed that 39 detainees died, were killed or disappeared over the years owing to “inhumane treatment, torture and starvation”.
According to Lale, some of those were killed in Hrasnica and Stup in Sarajevo while performing forced labour.
“Many had been arrested by the Territorial Defence[of BiH] and reserve police forces and brought to the detention camp,” Lale recalled.
Lale said conditions in the silo up to November 1992, when the International Red Cross Committee, ICRC, visited, were appalling.
“In the beginning the conditions were awful, because there was no food,” says Lale, who was detained there from July 1992 to October 1993.
“We would get one slice of bread per day. This lasted for two, or two-and-a-half, months.”
Lale said conditions improved after the Red Cross visited. After that, “we used to receive lunch packages, cigarettes and so on.”
Women were also held at the camp – some for several years. Radojka Pandurevic was held in the building for the entire four years.
In March 2009, she appeared before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina testifying in defence of Rade Veselinovic, who is charged with crimes against the non-Serbian population from the Hadzici area in 1992.
During her testimony she said she had been brought to Silos together with other residents of Gornja Rastelica, adding that “active policemen” from Hadzici took part in their arrest.
Prison or detention camp?
The wartime presidency of Pazaric turned the former silo in Tarcin into a de facto prison in May 1992. According to unofficial records, over four years, between 400 and 600 people were held there at some stage.
The reasons for their detention were listed in a report prepared by the Public Safety Station in Hadzici.
Of the total, 124 were held for “associating for the purpose of fighting the enemy” and 259 for “unlawful possession of weapons or explosives”.
“All those held in the prison were processed,” says a former member of the Public Safety Station in Hadzici. “The Interior Ministry of Bosnia and Herzegovina had received criminal reports against those people,” he added.
None of the detainees was treated with brutality, he continued. “Our work was creditable… We did not harm any people in the prison.”
Former members of the Police Station and soldiers of the Ninth Mountain Brigade of the Bosnian Army, with whom Justice Report spoke, also claimed that all those detained in Silos were held for justified reasons – usually because they were armed.
“Nobody was detained in Silos because somebody hated him for his ethnic affiliation but because they were all fully armed,” a former officer with the Ninth Mountain Brigade whose name is known to Justice Report, said.
“The fact that our soldiers were also detained there shows what the conditions were like in the silo,” the same ex-officer said.
“There are no secrets about ‘Silos’. From current perspectives, the conditions did not match normal living conditions, but at that time the conditions in the prison did not differ much from the way in which people lived in that area,” he added.
“There were no contagious diseases in the prison, or mistreatment, inhumane or incorrect treatment of prisoners because our staff members were professionals, who had done the same type of work before,” he continued.
Mustafa Dzelilovic, former mayor of Hadzici, who testified at the trial for crimes committed against Serbs in Celebici before the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, ICTY, in June 1998, also spoke about Silos.
He said trials of detainees began in 1994, adding that the Ninth Mountain Brigade took over responsibility for the silo from the police, because “prisoners of war” were detained in it.
“The trials were conducted in a professional manner because the local judiciary did a quality job at the time,” one of the former member of the 9. Mountain Brigade said.
Turning to the accusations about forced labour, a former member of the Army said he did not deny that prisoners were taken to other locations in Hadzici area to work.
But he claimed the detainees “volunteered” to perform this labour, adding that they were never taken to the frontlines.
“In time of need, prisoners were sometimes used for digging trenches for future positions, cutting firewood, and planting vegetables,” the ex-soldier said.
“Naturally they performed some labour but they were not forced to do it. From the end of 1992 until their exchange, no men were mistreated there,” the former soldier stated.
‘Human Shields’ and Exchanges:
Nevertheless, due to a suspicion that crimes had taken place in Silos, the UN International Police Task Force, IPTF dismissed some members of the police in 2001 and 2002 on the basis of statements given by former detainees.
Moreover Mazowieci’s report of August 1995 alleged that the rights of prisoners, under the Geneva Conventions, were “not respected” in the Tarcin silo.
It noted that the Special Rapporteur had called on the government of Bosnia and Herzegovina to release all those detained in “the detention camp in Tarcin”.
In an earlier report, dated February 1993, Mazowiecki alleged that during a November 1992 visit to “the prisons in Tarcin, which were controlled by the government”, they established that heating was inadequate and an insufficient number of blankets was provided for the detainees.
In a report of November 1993 Mazowiecki alleged that detainees at Silos and other registered detention centres were being held for the purposes of exchange for Muslims, were prisoners of war, or were being used as a work force near the frontlines “or as ‘human shields’ during the course of attacks conducted by the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina”.
The same report said a former Interior Minister had “admitted” to the Special Rapporteur in August 1993 that civilians were being detained for the purposes of exchanges.
The former Bosnian Army member who spoke to Justice Report admitted this was correct. “Many of them were soon exchanged. This was mainly done through the exchange commissions,” he said.
Lale was among those who left Silos after an organized exchange of people in October 1993. Radojka Pandurevic left the silo three years later.
Meanwhile, the Chicago Section of the Association of Detainees of Republika Srpska has started an unofficial initiative to have Silos declared a monument to Serbian victims of the war. The campaign began in April 2008. However, the idea has still not been realized.
Aida Alic is a BIRN – Justice Report journalist. Aida@birn.eu.com. Justice Report is an online weekly publication of BIRN. www.bim.ba
Tarčin
No one denies hundred of civilians were held in the building in Tarcin from 1992 to 1996. But whether they were well treated, or used as human shields and even killed, remains controversial.
Former detainees in the Silos building in Tarcin, near Sarajevo, say although grave crimes were committed against them, no one has yet been brought to justice.
Several hundred Serbian and Croatian civilians and some members of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina were held in the building from 1992 to 1996.
According to Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Special Rapporteur of the UN Human Rights Commissioner, UNHCR, detainees in Tarcin were used, among other things, as “human shields”.
Vinko Lale, of the Association of Detainees of Republika Srpska from Bratunac, recalls Silos as “the central detention camp for that area.
“All those who committed the crime against Serbian civilians from Hadzici municipality are at liberty,” he complained.
In 1998, the Republika Srpska interior ministry, MUP, filed a criminal report with the County Public Prosecution in Bijeljina accusing 47 people of having taken part in war crimes in Silos.
In 2005, the MUP filed a new report with the County Prosecution of Eastern Sarajevo on the same issue, this time mentioning 48 names.
“This case was referred to the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which marked it as a highly sensitive case,” says Simo Tusevljak of the Republika Srpska MUP. “The Prosecution is currently conducting an investigation.”
The 2005 report said prisoners were held in Silos and at another site, the Krupanjska rijeka “detention” camp, “without indictments being filed, trials being conducted or any other evidence being kept on their detention”.
The report claimed that 39 detainees died, were killed or disappeared over the years owing to “inhumane treatment, torture and starvation”.
According to Lale, some of those were killed in Hrasnica and Stup in Sarajevo while performing forced labour.
“Many had been arrested by the Territorial Defence[of BiH] and reserve police forces and brought to the detention camp,” Lale recalled.
Lale said conditions in the silo up to November 1992, when the International Red Cross Committee, ICRC, visited, were appalling.
“In the beginning the conditions were awful, because there was no food,” says Lale, who was detained there from July 1992 to October 1993.
“We would get one slice of bread per day. This lasted for two, or two-and-a-half, months.”
Lale said conditions improved after the Red Cross visited. After that, “we used to receive lunch packages, cigarettes and so on.”
Women were also held at the camp – some for several years. Radojka Pandurevic was held in the building for the entire four years.
In March 2009, she appeared before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina testifying in defence of Rade Veselinovic, who is charged with crimes against the non-Serbian population from the Hadzici area in 1992.
During her testimony she said she had been brought to Silos together with other residents of Gornja Rastelica, adding that “active policemen” from Hadzici took part in their arrest.
Prison or detention camp?
The wartime presidency of Pazaric turned the former silo in Tarcin into a de facto prison in May 1992. According to unofficial records, over four years, between 400 and 600 people were held there at some stage.
The reasons for their detention were listed in a report prepared by the Public Safety Station in Hadzici.
Of the total, 124 were held for “associating for the purpose of fighting the enemy” and 259 for “unlawful possession of weapons or explosives”.
“All those held in the prison were processed,” says a former member of the Public Safety Station in Hadzici. “The Interior Ministry of Bosnia and Herzegovina had received criminal reports against those people,” he added.
None of the detainees was treated with brutality, he continued. “Our work was creditable… We did not harm any people in the prison.”
Former members of the Police Station and soldiers of the Ninth Mountain Brigade of the Bosnian Army, with whom Justice Report spoke, also claimed that all those detained in Silos were held for justified reasons – usually because they were armed.
“Nobody was detained in Silos because somebody hated him for his ethnic affiliation but because they were all fully armed,” a former officer with the Ninth Mountain Brigade whose name is known to Justice Report, said.
“The fact that our soldiers were also detained there shows what the conditions were like in the silo,” the same ex-officer said.
“There are no secrets about ‘Silos’. From current perspectives, the conditions did not match normal living conditions, but at that time the conditions in the prison did not differ much from the way in which people lived in that area,” he added.
“There were no contagious diseases in the prison, or mistreatment, inhumane or incorrect treatment of prisoners because our staff members were professionals, who had done the same type of work before,” he continued.
Mustafa Dzelilovic, former mayor of Hadzici, who testified at the trial for crimes committed against Serbs in Celebici before the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, ICTY, in June 1998, also spoke about Silos.
He said trials of detainees began in 1994, adding that the Ninth Mountain Brigade took over responsibility for the silo from the police, because “prisoners of war” were detained in it.
“The trials were conducted in a professional manner because the local judiciary did a quality job at the time,” one of the former member of the 9. Mountain Brigade said.
Turning to the accusations about forced labour, a former member of the Army said he did not deny that prisoners were taken to other locations in Hadzici area to work.
But he claimed the detainees “volunteered” to perform this labour, adding that they were never taken to the frontlines.
“In time of need, prisoners were sometimes used for digging trenches for future positions, cutting firewood, and planting vegetables,” the ex-soldier said.
“Naturally they performed some labour but they were not forced to do it. From the end of 1992 until their exchange, no men were mistreated there,” the former soldier stated.
‘Human Shields’ and Exchanges:
Nevertheless, due to a suspicion that crimes had taken place in Silos, the UN International Police Task Force, IPTF dismissed some members of the police in 2001 and 2002 on the basis of statements given by former detainees.
Moreover Mazowieci’s report of August 1995 alleged that the rights of prisoners, under the Geneva Conventions, were “not respected” in the Tarcin silo.
It noted that the Special Rapporteur had called on the government of Bosnia and Herzegovina to release all those detained in “the detention camp in Tarcin”.
In an earlier report, dated February 1993, Mazowiecki alleged that during a November 1992 visit to “the prisons in Tarcin, which were controlled by the government”, they established that heating was inadequate and an insufficient number of blankets was provided for the detainees.
In a report of November 1993 Mazowiecki alleged that detainees at Silos and other registered detention centres were being held for the purposes of exchange for Muslims, were prisoners of war, or were being used as a work force near the frontlines “or as ‘human shields’ during the course of attacks conducted by the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina”.
The same report said a former Interior Minister had “admitted” to the Special Rapporteur in August 1993 that civilians were being detained for the purposes of exchanges.
The former Bosnian Army member who spoke to Justice Report admitted this was correct. “Many of them were soon exchanged. This was mainly done through the exchange commissions,” he said.
Lale was among those who left Silos after an organized exchange of people in October 1993. Radojka Pandurevic left the silo three years later.
Meanwhile, the Chicago Section of the Association of Detainees of Republika Srpska has started an unofficial initiative to have Silos declared a monument to Serbian victims of the war. The campaign began in April 2008. However, the idea has still not been realized.
Aida Alic is a BIRN – Justice Report journalist. Aida@birn.eu.com. Justice Report is an online weekly publication of BIRN. www.bim.ba
недеља, 10. мај 2009.
SJEDNICA SAVEZA LOGORASA /Pripremio SRETEN SAMOUKOVIC
KLIKOM NA POSTAVLJENI LINK POGLEDAJTE VIDEO ZAPIS SA SJEDNICE 3-5-2009
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hU8R22luNA8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hU8R22luNA8
3 Maj , SVETI VLADIKA NIKOLAJ
A MI SLAVILI 3.MAJ, SVETOG VLADIKU NIKOLAJA !
U proljece 1991.godine nadlezne vlasti u Srbiji dale su saglasnost za prenos “posmrtnih ostataka” vladike Nikolaja. Konacno 3.maja 1991.godine , JAT-ov avion sa kovcegom mostiju vladike Nikolaja sleteo je na beogradski aerodrom, koji se danas zove ,aerodrom”Nikola Tesla”.
Docekali su ga najvisi predstavnici srpske crkve na celu sa srpskim patrijarhom Pavlom i mnostvom naroda. Nakon boravka, u hramu Sv.Save na Vracaru,manastiru Zica,tijelo je polozeno u njegovu zaduzbinu u njegovom rodnom mjestu Lelic 12.maja 1991.godine.
Sveti arhijerejski sabor, jednodusnom odlukom svih arhijereja,19.maja 2003.godine,donosi odluku da se sveti Nikolaj upise u kalendar svetih i da se praznuje 18.marta (dan upokojenja) i 3.maja (prenos mostiju).
The Association of Concentration Camp Inmates of Republic of SRPSKA, branch of NSW,Australia,inc. je i ovog 3.maja,cetvrti put za redom, proslavila i obiljezila praznik svetog Nikolaja.
Blagoslovom, vladike Milutina,koji je sluzbovao prije cetiri godine u Australiji i Novom Zelandu, slavimo i obiljezavamo praznik svetog Nikolaja.
Obavezali smo se da ce mo praznovati uvijek na 3.maj i na taj dan sluziti clanstvo i njihove goste kako i dolikuje srpskim domacinima, s ljubavlju i bez finansijske nadoknade.
Ove godine praznovali smo u CSO “Sv.Jovan Krstitelj” u Daptu, nekih 100 km, juzno od Sydney-a.
Clan ,Saveza Logorasa, g-din. Novica Aleksic, zatocenik koncentracionog logora “Silos”, je bio domacin Slave.U samoj pripremi i doceku preko 100 gostiju, ucestvovali su i ostali clanovi logorasa koji zive i rade u gradu Volongongu.
Obred slavskog kolaca i koljiva , obavio je otac Ljupko Cubrilovic, koji je vec duze vrijeme na sluzbi u pomenutoj CSO. Sv.Jovan Krstitelj” u Daptu. Samom cinu ,lomljenju slavskog kolaca, prisustvovali su clanovi i njihovi gosti, a g-din Cvijan Zekanovic, bivsi logoras zenickih kazamata, se je obavezao da ce nam biti domacin Slave, ako Bog da, i iduce godine na 3.maj.
Slavarima se je obratio i cestitao, ovogodisnji domacin g-din.Novica Aleksic, a prigodnu besjedu je odrzao i otac Ljupko Cubrilovic.
Tradicionalno na dan naseg zastitnika Sv.Nikolaja Srbskog, nasa organizacija je donirala “Bratstvo Sv. Nikolaja” iz Sydney-a sa AUD 200,- kao i bratsvo manastira “Sv.Save” u Elaine-Victorija, takodje sa AUD 200,-
U pocetku teksta spomenusmo, svjetski prepoznatljivo ime, Srbina Nikolu Teslu….
Vladika Nikolaj i Nikola Tesla bili su veliki prijatelji. Tesla je inace bio svestenicko dijete. Zvali su se imenjacima.
Kad je Nikolaj 1927.godine bio u Americi, on posjeti slavnog naucnika. Tesla uvede vladiku u svoju laboratoriju i jedan svoj novi izum stavi u pokret. Stotine i stotine tockova i zupcanika se pokrenu.
-Boze, imenjace, sta uradi to? Kakva je to sila sto pokrece tolike tockove?, upita zadivljeno Nikolaj.
-Imenjace, ti si skolovan covjek, valjda znas sta je to?, odgovor Tesla.
-Sta je to?, pravio se Nikolaj nevjest.
-Elektronika, imenjace.
-Kad si tako veliki strucnjak za elektroniku, reci mi moze li nauka otkriti da se ona vidi golim okom?
-Nikada- odgovori Tesla- nikada, dok je svijeta i vijeka.
-PA STO ONDA LJUDI TRAZE DA VIDE BOGA? SILA POSTOJI I KAD SE NE VIDI – na to ce vladika Nikolaj.
Pripremio Djordjo Suvajlo.
понедељак, 27. април 2009.
poema BOL autor S.Dj
«B O L»
U koloni po dva,
Drug do druga.
Svi jedna generacija.
Cetvrti a, cetvrti b,
Cetvrti c, cetvri d.
Osnovna skola “Bratstvo Jedinstvo”
Zure,Bjelasnici, podnozju visoke planine
Zure na cas istorije.Da za zivot nauce Brozovu laz.
U ogradjenom spomen obiljezju u zajednickoj kosturnici
Ispod zvijezde petokrake sahranjeni poklani Pandurevici
Osam ih je bilo, Lojanica desetero , Krstica troje.
Djeca, zene i muskarci.Dvadeset i jedno.
Treci april 1945.Pobise ih ustase na podlo navodjenje
Komsije muslimana Halila Sejmenovica.
Djeca ce upamtiti laz:”Zrtvama fasizma-slava im”
Poturenu Brozovu laz cuvali smo za rad` suzivota, za rad`
Bratstva , za rad` jedinstva.
Poklani i pobijeni ,njih 21-o, od strane domacih izdajnika i ustaske satnije.
Istrosi se Bratstvo, izblijedje Jedinstvo.Skupise nas zajedno, nas koji
Slijepo vjerovasmo.
I opet u koloni po dva.
Ne drug do druga vec
Srbin do Srbina.
Suznji pognutih glava te ratne 1993-e vuku se podno Igman planine,plodnom Sarajevskom Polju.
Vezani ispred puscanih cijevi kopaju danju , kopaju nocu.
Boga mole da ne iskrvare.Boga mole da prezive.
Da vam kazu na ovome casu pricu o :
TUNELU
Svaki tunel ima dvije strane.Oni su vec otvorili jednu.
Hoce i drugu.
Nedajmo! Druga je nasa.
Hajde Srbine ti progovori. Hajde! Ko ce?
Kopali smo, prvi,drugi, treci zastitni prsten.
Poginuse, ubise, izranjavase, krvlju srpskom, natopise nekad
Srpsko Sarajevsko Polje.
Proguta ih tunel , njih 50.
Te godine rodile jabuke,jabuke zelene
Otresaj!
Oj, majko moja,smrtno ranjen jeci Vojo.
Oj, djeco moja, Slobodan nabraja.
I nema svijetla na drugoj strani tunela.
Svi tuneli imaju ali ovaj nema i nece nikada ni imati.
Tamo ,jos lipti nevina srpska krv. I danas krvari Vojo,Miso,
Milan,Ranko,Mika , Slavisa,Goran, krvare…
Sad bi da je lizu,da je nema ,da je sakriju a krv tece od
Srpskoga roda vec 620 godina , tece od Kosovskog boja.
A sada zovu i vas
Da u koloni po dva
Drug do druga
Svi jedna generacija
Cetvrti a, cetvrti b,
Cetvrti c, cetvrti d,
O.S. «Demokracija i integracija»
Da zurite podno Igman planine
Plodnom Srajevskom Polju
Da vas slazu i lazju svest da vam kolju
I da ne vidite nas ,
Kako stojimo u ISTINI,
U plodnom Sarajevskom Polju.
Srbine ponosan budi i u svom bolu, digni glavu,
Reci svima:
Kalimero,pile ludo,pile naivno, dokle ces samo govoriti:
Nepravda, nepravda pa to ti je…
U koloni po dva,
Drug do druga.
Svi jedna generacija.
Cetvrti a, cetvrti b,
Cetvrti c, cetvri d.
Osnovna skola “Bratstvo Jedinstvo”
Zure,Bjelasnici, podnozju visoke planine
Zure na cas istorije.Da za zivot nauce Brozovu laz.
U ogradjenom spomen obiljezju u zajednickoj kosturnici
Ispod zvijezde petokrake sahranjeni poklani Pandurevici
Osam ih je bilo, Lojanica desetero , Krstica troje.
Djeca, zene i muskarci.Dvadeset i jedno.
Treci april 1945.Pobise ih ustase na podlo navodjenje
Komsije muslimana Halila Sejmenovica.
Djeca ce upamtiti laz:”Zrtvama fasizma-slava im”
Poturenu Brozovu laz cuvali smo za rad` suzivota, za rad`
Bratstva , za rad` jedinstva.
Poklani i pobijeni ,njih 21-o, od strane domacih izdajnika i ustaske satnije.
Istrosi se Bratstvo, izblijedje Jedinstvo.Skupise nas zajedno, nas koji
Slijepo vjerovasmo.
I opet u koloni po dva.
Ne drug do druga vec
Srbin do Srbina.
Suznji pognutih glava te ratne 1993-e vuku se podno Igman planine,plodnom Sarajevskom Polju.
Vezani ispred puscanih cijevi kopaju danju , kopaju nocu.
Boga mole da ne iskrvare.Boga mole da prezive.
Da vam kazu na ovome casu pricu o :
TUNELU
Svaki tunel ima dvije strane.Oni su vec otvorili jednu.
Hoce i drugu.
Nedajmo! Druga je nasa.
Hajde Srbine ti progovori. Hajde! Ko ce?
Kopali smo, prvi,drugi, treci zastitni prsten.
Poginuse, ubise, izranjavase, krvlju srpskom, natopise nekad
Srpsko Sarajevsko Polje.
Proguta ih tunel , njih 50.
Te godine rodile jabuke,jabuke zelene
Otresaj!
Oj, majko moja,smrtno ranjen jeci Vojo.
Oj, djeco moja, Slobodan nabraja.
I nema svijetla na drugoj strani tunela.
Svi tuneli imaju ali ovaj nema i nece nikada ni imati.
Tamo ,jos lipti nevina srpska krv. I danas krvari Vojo,Miso,
Milan,Ranko,Mika , Slavisa,Goran, krvare…
Sad bi da je lizu,da je nema ,da je sakriju a krv tece od
Srpskoga roda vec 620 godina , tece od Kosovskog boja.
A sada zovu i vas
Da u koloni po dva
Drug do druga
Svi jedna generacija
Cetvrti a, cetvrti b,
Cetvrti c, cetvrti d,
O.S. «Demokracija i integracija»
Da zurite podno Igman planine
Plodnom Srajevskom Polju
Da vas slazu i lazju svest da vam kolju
I da ne vidite nas ,
Kako stojimo u ISTINI,
U plodnom Sarajevskom Polju.
Srbine ponosan budi i u svom bolu, digni glavu,
Reci svima:
Kalimero,pile ludo,pile naivno, dokle ces samo govoriti:
Nepravda, nepravda pa to ti je…
Pismo Miroslavu Lajcak-u/Djordjo Suvajlo(Engleski)
Dr Miroslav Lajcak
OHR Sarajevo
Emerika Bluma 1
7100 Sarajevo
Dear Sir,
Re: Tunnel Dobrinja-Butmir
In the vicinity of the Sarajevo Airport Serbian prisoners from the concentration camps of "Silos" and "Hrasnica" are digging trenches for the strategic needs of the Muslim Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina. They are digging day and night, without distinguishing the two.
"22 April 1993.
Four of our friends managed to escape this ordeal. Immediately after, at random, three of our fellow inmates were killed by a firing squad: Slavisa Kapetina, Ranko Varagic and Milan Krsitc; while the rest of us were tortured and beaten. The following night many of us were not able to walk, let alone work. Given the importance and the secrecy of the works, the Muslim leaders decided that the digging of the tunnel would commence during the night of 23 April. Four of the inmates were chosen initially: Jovo Stolica, Slavisa Krivic, Dragoljub Ljujic and Dane Borovic.
That same night, us four were blind folded and thrown into the back of a truck. After a short drive, the truck stopped and we were ordered to jump out and stay low in a crouching position once we reached the ground. Shortly after, they lined us up one by one. Holding onto each other we walked down the dusty road while the army police officers carefully followed. After a fifteen minute walk, we were guided into a basement. It was in this dark basement that our blindfolds were removed, which finally allowed us to recognise our surroundings. There was a "Queen heater" which produced more smoke than actual heat. We waited in this basement for an hour until we received further commands. Once again we were blindfolded and led into the darkness. After walking for a few minutes we came to a halt. ‘Take off your blindfolds!’ was the next command from the army police officers. In front of us was a long meadow, and in the distance we could see the flickering lights from the Sarajevo Airport. To the left of us was a destroyed piece of rubble which once resembled a one storey house. It was now missing a roof and one of its walls. They led us to this wreckage and lined us up next to a wall. Three of the police officers pointed their automatic rifles into our faces and one of them shouted out, ‘Come on Serbs, pray to God now so that we can execute you!’ They did not shoot at us. ‘Are you hungry?’ asked one of the police officers. We did not respond, although we had not eaten for the last two days. The next instruction came from another police officer, ‘Come on, don’t worry, we won’t do anything to you. All you will have to do now is dig up something; here are the shovels. So you’ll nicely dig up a hole for us; two meters long, two meters wide and two meters deep...’
We started digging. The only light aiding us during the night of 23rd/24th April was the dim light of a candle. That way we dug out the first contours of the future TUNNEL." Remembers Dane Borovic.
If the parents of our children grew up in ignorance, our children will not and must not.
Today, the not so distant events which occurred in the Bosnian civil war from 1992 to 1996, have received a warped dimension where the real truth is carefully hidden and suppressed. Of course, the reality is avoided. Instead, a distorted picture painted with carefully manufactured lies suppresses the real crimes and portrays the story of one victim and one aggressor.
However, the reality is different, the truth is within us.
Through this letter, we would like to take an opportunity to protect OUR victims, and bring the following to the attention of the Bosnian-Herzegovinian public, the European community, historians, politicians and finally tourist agencies and tourists all around the world:
"Tunnel Dobrinja- Butmir" - FACTS
Namely, the architectural object Tunnel D-B was completed in 1993 in the midst of a war zone, at a distance of about 1 000 to 1 500 metres from the positions of the combating sides.
It was built entirely by the prisoners of the two concentration camps of "Hrasnica" and "Silos", under duress and in contravention of the Geneva Conventions.
Concentration camp "Silos" was situated in the depth of the Muslim territory and the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina used these prisoners as dispensable labour forcing them to conduct the most dangerous engineering works. The prisoners were essentially used as a living shield on the frontlines of Mount Igman, Hrasnica-Butmir, and Sarajevo.
Besides the prisoners, the works were also conducted by the local Serbian population which was sorted out in the Labour divisions. These so called "free Serbs" faced the same conditions, the same risks and the same psychophysical torture as the prisoners. After all, both groups had one thing in common, they were both Serbian.
The plans for the building of the Tunnel were prepared in advance. In order to make the main project a reality, it was important to carry out a perfect preparation. The preparations included the building of the supporting infrastructure, such as the creation of the traffic system, bridges, trenches, as well as the building of military nests necessary for the security of the main project.
The Tunnel D-B is an underground traffic system situated directly under an airport runway of the Sarajevo Airport, which was at the time under the control of the United Nations.
The war conditions, the treatment of prisoners, psychophysical torture and maltreatment of the prisoners was inhumane and illegal under the scope of the Geneva Conventions. As the living shield, the prisoners found themselves in high-risk situations, hence the preparations and the actual building of the Tunnel contributed to the mortality of many. The actual ways of deaths were numerous, with some prisoners dying as a result of direct combat, while a greater number saw their demise under suspicious circumstances including blatant murder and death by a firing squad.
As the works progressed and the main structures took shape, along with the completion of military nests, the main trench which would connect the future Tunnel to the center of the Butmir village was completed.
The building of the Tunnel commenced in April 1993 from the west side of the Sarajevo Airport. The Tunnel was dug out in lengths of 100m, which was the distance from the airport fence to the first abandoned house in Donji Kotorac. The prisoners will forever remember the deaths that occurred around the Tunnel, as well as the building of the same.
"One hot summer day, the prisoners were taken out to a clearance. There were about thirty of us," remembers a survivor. "They sorted us out in pairs along the rope- marked field. The prison guards watched us carefully with cocked automatic rifles which they kept pointed at our bodies at all times. It was necessary for us to finish the digging as fast as possible in order not to draw a reaction from the Serbian soldiers across the nearby border. The Serbian soldiers have known for the last 6-7 months that the engineering tasks were conducted by the civilians of Serbian nationality; therefore they did not react by opening fire on us. This part of the Tunnel (100m long, 3m wide and 2.4m high) the prisoners dug out relatively quickly, given that one of the guards and supervisors was Zejnil, a Muslim employed in the Sarajevo firm ‘Bitumenka’. Supervisor Zejnil did not spare prisoners and every day he demanded that a greater amount of dirt be dug out. This meant that the prisoner’s hands were bloodied and blistered, but the works advanced quickly.
"The vertical timber structures and the whole project was led by Ramadan Saric from the village of Vrbanja near Tarcin. The timber constructions of the Tunnel were completed without the prisoners’ involvement. Instead, the prisoners were returned for the final, more dangerous jobs, such as roofing of the Tunnel with timber material, as well as covering it with plastic material and placing a soil layer in the thickness of 50-80cm. The Tunnel was completed and its use commenced in August 1993."
During the building of the Tunnel, the following prisoners were wounded: Lalusic, Kosoric and Cica.
After a successful escape of the four prisoners, three were executed by a firing squad:
Varagic, R.
Kapetina, S.
Krstic, M.
During the same period, the following died in suspicious circumstances:
Andric, M.
Papucic, D.
Suvailo, V.
Krstic, S.
Andric, G.
and many others.
Based on the above given facts, supported by the witness accounts of surviving prisoners, The Association of Concentration Camp Inmates of Republic of Srpska, branch of NSW- Australia Inc., demands a complete truth about the construction of the Tunnel. This Tunnel is a living wound of the surviving prisoners and an eternal crime scene.
We kindly ask You to exercise Your authority in the scope of Your jurisdiction and bring to an equal status ALL victims of the unfortunate war of 1992-1996 and, with the supporting evidence of the constructions of the Tunnel, lobby the organs of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina for the following:
Immediate prohibition and stoppage of visits by the diplomatic delegates to the architectural object "Tunnel D-B", and
Immediate prohibition and stoppage of touristic visits to the "Tunnel D-B", and
Immediate prohibition of advertising of the "Tunnel D-B" as a touristic spot of the City of Sarajevo.
Kindest Regards, President:
The Association of Concentration Camp Mr. Milivoj Gligorevic
Inmates of Republic of Srpska,
Branch of NSW- Australia Inc.
Cc.
1. Dr.Miroslav Lajcak
OHR Sarajevo
Emerika Bluma 1
71000 Sarajevo
2.OHR Brussels
Office of the EU
133 Rue Froissant
1040 Brussels
3.Turisticki Savez Sarajeva
Zelenih Beretki 22A
71000 Srajevo
3.Ministarstvo inostranih poslova
Musala 2
71000Sarajevo
OHR Sarajevo
Emerika Bluma 1
7100 Sarajevo
Dear Sir,
Re: Tunnel Dobrinja-Butmir
In the vicinity of the Sarajevo Airport Serbian prisoners from the concentration camps of "Silos" and "Hrasnica" are digging trenches for the strategic needs of the Muslim Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina. They are digging day and night, without distinguishing the two.
"22 April 1993.
Four of our friends managed to escape this ordeal. Immediately after, at random, three of our fellow inmates were killed by a firing squad: Slavisa Kapetina, Ranko Varagic and Milan Krsitc; while the rest of us were tortured and beaten. The following night many of us were not able to walk, let alone work. Given the importance and the secrecy of the works, the Muslim leaders decided that the digging of the tunnel would commence during the night of 23 April. Four of the inmates were chosen initially: Jovo Stolica, Slavisa Krivic, Dragoljub Ljujic and Dane Borovic.
That same night, us four were blind folded and thrown into the back of a truck. After a short drive, the truck stopped and we were ordered to jump out and stay low in a crouching position once we reached the ground. Shortly after, they lined us up one by one. Holding onto each other we walked down the dusty road while the army police officers carefully followed. After a fifteen minute walk, we were guided into a basement. It was in this dark basement that our blindfolds were removed, which finally allowed us to recognise our surroundings. There was a "Queen heater" which produced more smoke than actual heat. We waited in this basement for an hour until we received further commands. Once again we were blindfolded and led into the darkness. After walking for a few minutes we came to a halt. ‘Take off your blindfolds!’ was the next command from the army police officers. In front of us was a long meadow, and in the distance we could see the flickering lights from the Sarajevo Airport. To the left of us was a destroyed piece of rubble which once resembled a one storey house. It was now missing a roof and one of its walls. They led us to this wreckage and lined us up next to a wall. Three of the police officers pointed their automatic rifles into our faces and one of them shouted out, ‘Come on Serbs, pray to God now so that we can execute you!’ They did not shoot at us. ‘Are you hungry?’ asked one of the police officers. We did not respond, although we had not eaten for the last two days. The next instruction came from another police officer, ‘Come on, don’t worry, we won’t do anything to you. All you will have to do now is dig up something; here are the shovels. So you’ll nicely dig up a hole for us; two meters long, two meters wide and two meters deep...’
We started digging. The only light aiding us during the night of 23rd/24th April was the dim light of a candle. That way we dug out the first contours of the future TUNNEL." Remembers Dane Borovic.
If the parents of our children grew up in ignorance, our children will not and must not.
Today, the not so distant events which occurred in the Bosnian civil war from 1992 to 1996, have received a warped dimension where the real truth is carefully hidden and suppressed. Of course, the reality is avoided. Instead, a distorted picture painted with carefully manufactured lies suppresses the real crimes and portrays the story of one victim and one aggressor.
However, the reality is different, the truth is within us.
Through this letter, we would like to take an opportunity to protect OUR victims, and bring the following to the attention of the Bosnian-Herzegovinian public, the European community, historians, politicians and finally tourist agencies and tourists all around the world:
"Tunnel Dobrinja- Butmir" - FACTS
Namely, the architectural object Tunnel D-B was completed in 1993 in the midst of a war zone, at a distance of about 1 000 to 1 500 metres from the positions of the combating sides.
It was built entirely by the prisoners of the two concentration camps of "Hrasnica" and "Silos", under duress and in contravention of the Geneva Conventions.
Concentration camp "Silos" was situated in the depth of the Muslim territory and the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina used these prisoners as dispensable labour forcing them to conduct the most dangerous engineering works. The prisoners were essentially used as a living shield on the frontlines of Mount Igman, Hrasnica-Butmir, and Sarajevo.
Besides the prisoners, the works were also conducted by the local Serbian population which was sorted out in the Labour divisions. These so called "free Serbs" faced the same conditions, the same risks and the same psychophysical torture as the prisoners. After all, both groups had one thing in common, they were both Serbian.
The plans for the building of the Tunnel were prepared in advance. In order to make the main project a reality, it was important to carry out a perfect preparation. The preparations included the building of the supporting infrastructure, such as the creation of the traffic system, bridges, trenches, as well as the building of military nests necessary for the security of the main project.
The Tunnel D-B is an underground traffic system situated directly under an airport runway of the Sarajevo Airport, which was at the time under the control of the United Nations.
The war conditions, the treatment of prisoners, psychophysical torture and maltreatment of the prisoners was inhumane and illegal under the scope of the Geneva Conventions. As the living shield, the prisoners found themselves in high-risk situations, hence the preparations and the actual building of the Tunnel contributed to the mortality of many. The actual ways of deaths were numerous, with some prisoners dying as a result of direct combat, while a greater number saw their demise under suspicious circumstances including blatant murder and death by a firing squad.
As the works progressed and the main structures took shape, along with the completion of military nests, the main trench which would connect the future Tunnel to the center of the Butmir village was completed.
The building of the Tunnel commenced in April 1993 from the west side of the Sarajevo Airport. The Tunnel was dug out in lengths of 100m, which was the distance from the airport fence to the first abandoned house in Donji Kotorac. The prisoners will forever remember the deaths that occurred around the Tunnel, as well as the building of the same.
"One hot summer day, the prisoners were taken out to a clearance. There were about thirty of us," remembers a survivor. "They sorted us out in pairs along the rope- marked field. The prison guards watched us carefully with cocked automatic rifles which they kept pointed at our bodies at all times. It was necessary for us to finish the digging as fast as possible in order not to draw a reaction from the Serbian soldiers across the nearby border. The Serbian soldiers have known for the last 6-7 months that the engineering tasks were conducted by the civilians of Serbian nationality; therefore they did not react by opening fire on us. This part of the Tunnel (100m long, 3m wide and 2.4m high) the prisoners dug out relatively quickly, given that one of the guards and supervisors was Zejnil, a Muslim employed in the Sarajevo firm ‘Bitumenka’. Supervisor Zejnil did not spare prisoners and every day he demanded that a greater amount of dirt be dug out. This meant that the prisoner’s hands were bloodied and blistered, but the works advanced quickly.
"The vertical timber structures and the whole project was led by Ramadan Saric from the village of Vrbanja near Tarcin. The timber constructions of the Tunnel were completed without the prisoners’ involvement. Instead, the prisoners were returned for the final, more dangerous jobs, such as roofing of the Tunnel with timber material, as well as covering it with plastic material and placing a soil layer in the thickness of 50-80cm. The Tunnel was completed and its use commenced in August 1993."
During the building of the Tunnel, the following prisoners were wounded: Lalusic, Kosoric and Cica.
After a successful escape of the four prisoners, three were executed by a firing squad:
Varagic, R.
Kapetina, S.
Krstic, M.
During the same period, the following died in suspicious circumstances:
Andric, M.
Papucic, D.
Suvailo, V.
Krstic, S.
Andric, G.
and many others.
Based on the above given facts, supported by the witness accounts of surviving prisoners, The Association of Concentration Camp Inmates of Republic of Srpska, branch of NSW- Australia Inc., demands a complete truth about the construction of the Tunnel. This Tunnel is a living wound of the surviving prisoners and an eternal crime scene.
We kindly ask You to exercise Your authority in the scope of Your jurisdiction and bring to an equal status ALL victims of the unfortunate war of 1992-1996 and, with the supporting evidence of the constructions of the Tunnel, lobby the organs of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina for the following:
Immediate prohibition and stoppage of visits by the diplomatic delegates to the architectural object "Tunnel D-B", and
Immediate prohibition and stoppage of touristic visits to the "Tunnel D-B", and
Immediate prohibition of advertising of the "Tunnel D-B" as a touristic spot of the City of Sarajevo.
Kindest Regards, President:
The Association of Concentration Camp Mr. Milivoj Gligorevic
Inmates of Republic of Srpska,
Branch of NSW- Australia Inc.
Cc.
1. Dr.Miroslav Lajcak
OHR Sarajevo
Emerika Bluma 1
71000 Sarajevo
2.OHR Brussels
Office of the EU
133 Rue Froissant
1040 Brussels
3.Turisticki Savez Sarajeva
Zelenih Beretki 22A
71000 Srajevo
3.Ministarstvo inostranih poslova
Musala 2
71000Sarajevo
понедељак, 20. април 2009.
SASTANAK(Savez Logorasa RS za sjevernu Ameriku i Kanadu)
KLIKOM NA GORNJI LOGO POGLEDAJTE VIDEO ZAPIS(pripremio Sreten Samoukovic)
понедељак, 30. март 2009.
SILOS/VIDEO- Sreten Samoukovic
klikom na gornji link pogledajte emisiju u trajanju od sat vremena o "Silos-u"
OSTAVITE SVOJ KOMENTAR (pod imenom ili kao Anonymous)JEDNOSTAVNO"click" NA COMENTS,NAPISITE STA MISLITE O VIDEU ILI BLOGG-u ZATIM "click"PUBLISH YOUR COMMENT.Hvala J.S!
петак, 13. март 2009.
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