Russia Ukraine war, page-241449

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    Another lie about what I am saying Lucky. Do you know how to even communicate without lying?


    Serbia’s fascist policies were the cause of independence movements and war.


    The breakup of Czechoslovakia would have been a good example for Serbian fascist but they chose to invade and go to war instead.


    Croatia’s RESPONSE to fascist Serbia’s invasion of their country removed a huge fascist Serbian threat in what has turned out to be, while unfortunate for the few innocent people removed, a warranted move for Croatias prosperity, security, and unity when viewed against fascist Serbian forces genocide of over 8000 unarmed Bosnian men and boys.


    Let’s look in detail at fascist Serbia’s choices that led to war and the coastline and Kosovo failed rump state that is now mali Serbia.


    Congrats on achieving nothing but mali Serbia.



    Serbia’s Abuse of Power:

      • Slobodan Milošević's rise to power centralized authority in Serbia, marginalizing other republics.
      • Manipulation of the Yugoslav People’s Army (YPA) to serve Serbian interests.
      • Suppression of regional autonomy, especially in Kosovo and Vojvodina, undermining federalism.


    Serbia’s Theft of Resources:

      • Economic policies favoured Serbia, redirecting wealth from wealthier republics like Slovenia and Croatia to less developed Serbian regions.
      • Economic imbalance and resource mismanagement fuelled resentment among non-Serb republics.


    Serbia’s Corruption:

      • Serbian elites exploited state institutions for personal gain, reinforcing authoritarian rule and driving public discontent in other republics.
      • Serbian-controlled federal government funnelled resources disproportionately to Serbia, worsening economic conditions in Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia.


    Serbian State Violence Against Other Nationalities:

      • Crackdowns in Kosovo (1989-1990) against Albanians escalated ethnic tensions and illustrated Serbian oppression.
      • Violent repression of protests and independence movements in Croatia and Bosnia.
      • Support for Serb militias in ethnic cleansing campaigns against Croats and Bosnians during the war.


    Serbia's Invasion and Initiation of War:

      • Serbia’s military response to Slovenia’s and Croatia’s declarations of independence in 1991 marked the beginning of open conflict.
      • Instead of seeking diplomatic solutions, Serbia expanded its use of violent policies, employing military force on a greater scale to maintain control.
      • No significant attempt was made by Serbia to negotiate peaceful separations, as it chose to escalate tensions militarily.
      • Serbian-led YPA and paramilitary forces invaded Croatia and Bosnia to assert dominance and carve out a "Greater Serbia."
      • The war was driven by Serbia’s desire to prevent the breakup of Yugoslavia and assert control over seceding republics through aggressive force.


    Serbia's authoritarianism, economic exploitation, and violent suppression of non-Serbs fuelled the independence movements, while their refusal to pursue diplomacy and decision to use military force made war inevitable.

 
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