This story is well-documented. A team of medical and legal experts, mostly women from the U.S., visited the war-torn sections of former Yugoslavia, and interviewed hundreds of witnesses, mostly victims of ****. These U.S. experts have no ax to grind (i.e. they are only interested in medical and emotional recovery, truth, and justice) - most people in the U.S. know very little about that awful conflict and don't care who won or lost. SeeOriginally Posted by cirkumizirani
http://www.ess.uwe.ac.uk/comexpert/IV_E-V.htm
for the report, and see Section 3, paragraph 7 for the description of this specific event. To answer your question, the Serbs were in charge of the prison, and Bosnians were the prisoners.
You seem upset that Serbs might actually do something evil. In that conflict, both sides did terrible things, and it appears that Serbs did it as a matter of official policy, approved from the top down. There is no society on earth that is comprised of all good people, and when evil is approved at the top they can do evil things and believe it's "right". The U.S. is no exception; more than 100 detainees - many innocent of any "acts of terrorism" - have died in U.S. custody in Iraq and Afghanistan, some beaten to death. These are also documented, but not well-known. The controversy about "aggressive interrogations" including waterboarding is ongoing here and in the news almost every day. At least in a free society we can debate it and talk about it.
Let's leave politics out of this. I don't care if the Serb woman who did this is "good" or "evil"; I just want to talk to her. Maybe you can help us locate her, how about that?
Finder
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