Karadzić był pod ochroną CIA

Do 2000 roku amerykańska Central Intelligence Agency chroniła Radovana Karadzica. W czwartek Karadzić ujawnił kilka szczegółów o obietnicach nietykalności składanych przez amerykańskiego negocjatora Richarda Holbrooke'a. Amerykanie mieli zapewnić go, że do Hagi nigdy nie trafi. Ale były warunki. "Ja miałem wycofać się z życia publicznego, nawet z życia literackiego, a w zamian USA miały wypełnić swoje zobowiązania" - mówił Karadżić.

Historię tę potwierdza Aleksa Buha. Według Buhy, obietnica taka została złożona podczas spotkania w Belgradzie w nocy z 18 na 19 lipca 1996 roku. Uczestniczyli w nim również Slobodan Miloszević, wtedy prezydent Jugosławii, Milan Milutinović, wówczas jugosłowiański minister spraw zagranicznych i Momczilo Krajisnik, wysokiej rangi polityk Serbów bośniackich.

Wersja Karadzica także potwierdza innych polityków, m.in. Muhamed Sacirbey.

Muhamed Sacirbey od lat

Muhamed Sacirbey od lat twierdzi, że CIA także ochroniła Mładica.
Florence Hartman z ICTY także napisał o tym w jej książce.

Hartmann pisze w "Peace and Punishment":

---On 17 October 1996, at NATO HQ, the ICTY chief prosecutor Louise Arbour is told: "It is NATO policy at outset NOT to arrest war criminals."

---In 1996, US and UK officials complain in private meetings on "The Hague interference" and assert that the tribunal "complicates matters considerably."

---On 17 March 1997, on the very day when new copies of Karadzic and Mladic's arrest warrant are delivered by the ICTY to NATO, Mladic disappears from his HQ in Crna Rijeka near Han Pijesak, in the US sector, and goes to Belgrade.

--On 9 July, 1997, at NATO Summit in Madrid, NATO members agree to be obliged by mandate to arrest indicted war criminals, and some arrests take place on the next day. But this new mandate obviously doesn't apply for Karadzic charged for genocide and crimes against humanity but who still walk freely in Bosnia, in such way that international journalists could even conduct interviews with him.

---On 31 May 1997, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright meets with RS President Biljana Plavsic in Banja Luka and asks her to convince Radovan Karadzic to leave Bosnia for "a third country exile as an alternative to trial before the War Crime Tribunal."

---On 9 August, 1997, Holbrooke is received once again by Milosevic at the White Palace in Belgrade. Krajisnik joins the meeting. Holbrooke submits to them a copy of Karadzic's interview given to Sueddeutsche Zeitung, published the previous day. The two Serb leaders admit the flagrant violation of the 18 July 96 Agreement. "Such actions would increase the chances of a military action to bring Karadzic to justice," warns Holbrooke. Milosevic responds: ""If you take such action, it will be disaster for all of us. Your nation will regret it." Holbrooke requests that Karadzic conform strictly with Agreement: "Karadzic could be arrested if he does not stay out of Republika Srpska politics." (Karadzic, who had been indicted in the summer of 1995, is still then in Bosnia in the French sector.)

---On 27 August, 1997 in a meeting with Louise Arbour, (then ICTY Chief Prosecutor), General Wesley Clark, (then NATO Supreme Commander), states: "if Karadzic was brought to The Hague, he would allege that a deal was made in Dayton with Warren Christopher that Karadzic would never end up in The Hague."

---1997-1998, After being flown on Russian plane provided by President Yeltsin, Karadzic spends a few months in Byelorussia.

---1998 Karadzic returns to Bosnia. Karadzic's friend, Dragomir Kojic, a former chief of Karadzic's police runs Unipak, a company in charge of clearing mines and earning millions of dollars through contracts with Ronco, a US company from Virginia, ( and financed by the State Department), and with IMI of Greece, (financed by EU). Kojic is one of founders for Karadzic's now more secret life and evasion of the ICTY.

---1998, Second Half, Paul Nell, a US citizen working at the ICTY, and at the request of Chief Prosecutor Louise Arbour has several discrete meetings with Karadzic in order to bring him to surrender. In the internal transmission back to the ICTY, Nell summarizes what Karadzic tells him: "prior to Dayton, Richard Holbrooke told him that if he stood aside he would never be arrested."

---On 23 March, 2000, General Wesley Clark confirms to the new ICTY Chief Prosecutor, Carla Del Ponte, that a green light from Clinton was necessary before any action could be undertaken related to Karadzic's arrest.

---On 26 September, 2000 in Langley at CIA HQ, then CIA head George Tenet tells Carla Del Ponte: "I'm chasing guys all over the world. Why can't we catch Bin Laden either? It us 7 days to catch Noriega with 20,000 GI's, in a country that was ours&Karadzic is my number I priority. He is big focus of our efforts. It is the most difficult type of operations. He never speaks over the phone, never signs a document(sic)." However, throughout that time Karadzic had been using phones, messengers and wrote consistently to his family. There was something that did not fit.

Więcej:
http://aconvenientgenocide.com/

Dodaj nową odpowiedź



Zawartość tego pola nie będzie udostępniana publicznie.


*

  • Adresy www i e-mail są automatycznie konwertowane na łącza.
  • Możesz używać oznaczeń [inline:xx] żeby pokazać pliki lub obrazki razem z tekstem.
  • Dozwolone znaczniki HTML: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <ul> <ol> <li> <blockquote> <small>
  • Znaki końca linii i akapitu dodawane są automatycznie.