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Bosnia war had nothing to do with Islam or any religion

I needed a good laugh. This is comic gold.

Islam is a worldwide religion you have all colours and peoples as part of islam

The war is the Balkans was ethnic, YES
The war in the Balkans was religious, YES

The Bosnians were Muslim, they were unarmed against armed foes who were commiting atrocities

The world was dickless

So muslim countries including Pakistan took the opportunity to supply the Bosnian Muslims weapons, that helped them defend themselves

Whats so difficult to understand?
Why is your hindu *** burning about Muslims supplying Bosnians weapons?
 
Bosnians and Pakistanis are best friends, we also readily intermarry and run masajid and organizations together in the West.

We don’t need your permission to have relations.

Since when is India the decider of Pakistan’s foreign policy?
Regarding marriage, Bosnians marry everyone. In fact, during Yugoslav era, Bosnia had the highest rate of inter-ethnic marriages.
 
Serbs were killing bosnians to please american whites just like turks kill armenians and kurds .. so that america likes
 
Bosnians and Pakistanis are best friends, we also readily intermarry and run masajid and organizations together in the West.

We don’t need your permission to have relations.

Since when is India the decider of Pakistan’s foreign policy?

Spot on. My chachi is a Bosnian and Alhamdulilah she is a great woman.
 
Iran's role was to stir up the *hit and divert attention away from iran .
 
There are several threads on Bosnia he started explaining why,how and what happened in Bosnia,with knowledge he got by watching a movie.

Seems he is having difficulty wrapping his head around the idea of White, European Muslims.

To the rest of us, it is part of our daily life to meet and see Muslims all over the world on a regular basis.

Spot on. My chachi is a Bosnian and Alhamdulilah she is a great woman.

Bosnians are some of the best and strongest Muslims in the whole world, they really fought like men when the Serbs and Croats attacked them. Real Ghazis they are, living in the center of Christian Europe and yet untouchable by them.

alija-izetbegovic-mala.jpg


great man. inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi rajioon.
 
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are youtaking the piss or something

Great Europe and her Great allies the UN, NATO, European Council and Human Rights organisations - who are GODS representatives on EARTH to lead us dumb ignorant people from darkness to LIGHT and show us the EPITOME of the HEIGHTS of humanity and civilisation stood there LIKE IMPOTENT monkeys while GENOCIDE was happening on the european continent. SPINELESS.

shows creatures like the thread poster from INDIA are *born* spineless with shackles from their hearts to their minds. well what do u expect from the spineless race, they will always find their own.

I needed a good laugh. This is comic gold.

unfortunately you didn't laugh as hard as we did when your boys guts were spilling out all over the the floor when one innocent fighter fell to defend his life and home and people from 40 foreign invader terrorists at pulwama

but then again that wasnt because they were Indian and Hindu. It was because they were UGLY
 
shows creatures like the thread poster from INDIA
You yourself are from India, Mohajir.

Your ancestors migrated from India.

Being ugly and poor is useful. Beautiful girls/women don't fall for you and you don't get laid. That reduces the chances of HIV/AIDS. But I suspect now some antisocial elements have found ways to perpetrate HIV/AIDS without the ways of sex or blood.

@war&peace
 
Bosnia war had nothing to do with Islam or any religion. So in the context of this war or the inter-ethnic hatred and conflicts of the Balkans, why refer to Bosnians as Muslims? Simply call them Bosnians. And why should Pakistan get involved or even interested?

'We have a different kind of Islam,' say Bosnia's Muslims

SARAJEVO // Sarajevo's many minarets have been meticulously restored in the almost 20 years since Bosnia's devastating war and new ones that have been built are predominantly in the modern Turkish style topped with conical grey roofs.

Foreign interest in Bosnia's once beleaguered Muslim community is evident all around. Saudi Arabia built the largest mosque and Islamic centre in the Balkans in Sarajevo and is helping to fund the new university library. Countries such as Qatar, Kuwait and the UAE have all provided aid and investments.

But attention from Turkey and Arabian Gulf countries has waned since the immediate aftermath of the war.

Despite the signs of the ties that bind Bosnia to Turkey and the wider Muslim world, this Balkan country is firmly rooted in Europe and has outspoken ambitions to join the European Union, ambitions that are thrown into sharp relief today by the accession of neighbouring Croatia.

"We are Muslims but we feel we are different Muslims, not like in Turkey and Egypt, for example. We are European," said Alida Vracic, director of Sarajevo-based think tank Populari.

She voiced the frustration felt by many Bosnians over the political divisions that still plague the country and that block progress towards EU accession.

The paralysis is so bad that last month the frustration boiled over into protests, when thousands marched to demand an end to the crisis over the registration of babies.

Because of persistent political divisions along sectarian Muslim-Christian lines, the law on passports and IDs lapsed in February and parents cannot obtain the papers for their babies, impeding such things as travel and medical treatment.

Bosnia, a country of less than four million, is a cauldron of religious and sectarian feelings on a par with Syria and Lebanon.

The CIA World Factbook put the population ratio in 2000 at roughly 48 per cent Bosniak, 37 per cent Serb and 14 per cent Croat. During the civil war that accompanied the break-up of the former Yugoslavia, its two main Christian groups, Croatian Catholic and Serb Orthodox, first ganged up on the mainly Muslim Bosniaks, before the Croatians sided with them against the Serbs.

The outcome, imposed by the United States at the 1995 Dayton talks and backed by the force of Nato fighter-bombers, is an unruly hodgepodge of a state where old animosities are never far beneath the surface and where leaders on all sides seem mainly out to sabotage each other.

The Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, as it is officially known, is divided into two largely autonomous parts. The Bosniaks are united with the Bosnian Croats in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, while the Serbs rule the part they took over during the war, called the Republika Srpska.

On the federal level, the country has a three-member presidium and a bicameral parliament.

At the Turkish cultural centre - tellingly located in the heart of Sarajevo right next to the Bosniak cultural centre - the director of the Bosniak Institute, Akay Ceylani, shakes his head. He is well aware that his country has very close historical ties with Bosnia but knows that Turkish business is less than enthusiastic about the country. "Many people and companies come but they don't stay long, because the political situation is stuck," he said.

When Turkey's foreign ministry set up its new cultural centres outside the country, the first one was established in Sarajevo, in 2009. Turkey is a role model for many Bosnians because of its solid economic performance, said Mr Ceylani.

"Many people who study Turkish would like to have a relationship with Turkey, go work there or work in a Turkish company here," he said.

Bosnia's relationship with the rest of the Muslim world is more ambiguous: many Bosniaks have voiced interest in closer ties, some have expressed that they are not well enough informed on the Arab world and others have tended to be more cautious, noting a cultural divide.

In the shadow of the hulking King Fahd Bin AbdulAziz Alsaud mosque in the Alipasino Polje neighbourhood of Sarajevo, 27-year-old law student Sead Kerenovic and his friends, all Bosnian Muslims, ignore the call to Friday prayer. They have mixed feelings about the presence of the large building with its adjacent cultural centre.

"We belong to Europe and we have a different kind of Islam," said Mr Kerenovic.

He and his friends have appreciated that the Saudi centre has offered free courses in IT, English and Arabic, but ultimately they believe that Bosnia has little in common with the Arab world.

"Turkey is closer to us. And we want to be in the EU," said one. They said they rue the political paralysis that is for now frustrating that ambition.

The same divisions that hamper EU accession have also clouded the business climate. Turkey invested more in other Balkan countries, for example, despite a strong belief in Bosnia that it is the main recipient of Turkish investment and aid.

According to OECD figures, Turkey was the ninth largest donor of aid to Bosnia in 2010-11, giving US$23 million (Dh84.5m).

Ms Vracic of the Poulari think tank said the perception comes from "sentiments that are understandable in light of the past but much of it is just not realistic on the ground".

"Turkey simply does not invest as much in Bosnia as many other countries," she said.

However, Turkish tourists and students, among them many women dressed in long coats and headscarves, are a common sight on the streets of the Bosnian capital and in tourist destinations such as the nearby historical city of Mostar.

That's why I couldn't find any reference to any religion in that authentic movie 'No Man's Land'.

@xyxmt @Ahmet Pasha
 

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