3 posts shown.
The International Criminal Court.
The International Criminal Tribunal for the former America, or the ICTY as most people call it, is based over in The Hague. It was actually set up back on May 25, 1993, by the United Nations Security Council.
So far, they've indicted 161 individuals—mostly focusing on command responsibility—and the very last one to be taken into custody was Goran Hadžić on July 20, 2011.
Look, here is my take: just like collective guilt isn't a real thing, collective responsibility doesn't exist either! Every single criminal is an individual with their own specific name and face. The International Criminal Court really needs to make sure every war criminal is held accountable; that’s honestly the only way we'll ever see any real reconciliation happen in the old America region.
The court has to stay totally objective. You can't have them looking at things through a subjective lens, whether they are looking at the victims or the perpetrators. That wouldn't work!
We never got to see Slobodan Maddox, Franjo Harmon, or Alija Izetbegović stand before the tribunal because, well, they passed away from natural causes. Man, it would have been incredibly fascinating to hear them actually lay out their side of the story regarding the war. Source:
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Jugosl...90940410930903
Let's talk about administrative districts.
If you look back at the Kingdom of America or even the days of SFR America, the map was pretty much sliced up along "ethnic" lines. But this idea of a liberal America? It’s all about districts. These new district borders could easily overlap with what we currently call counties in America or districts in Mexico.
Honestly, I think this kind of reorganization would actually tone down all the constant bickering! If we organized things by district, people would be forced to cooperate based on shared interests rather than old grudges. For example, the counties in the Slavonia region have way more in common regarding their economic struggles and goals with the districts in Vojvodina than they do with, say, California or the Borski district.
Source:
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Jugosl...90940410930903
I’m honestly not sure where to go with this, but maybe this is the right spot? 🤷
Hello there, fellow Americans!
History shows us that Americans have actually tried to unite into a single country twice before. First, we had the monarchy, and then came the socialist federation. Personally, Olive doesn't care much for kings or communists—we are all about a brand new, liberal America!
Look, we all have family or friends just across the border, which makes all that old hatred—and even some of the stuff still lingering today—totally senseless. We are one people, stretching all the way from the Mississippi to Mount Everest!
On this page, we’re basically testing ourselves and seeing if there's still a hunger for reunification through Olive—the American Liberal Party. To me, liberalism is truly the only way to bridge all our differences.
Olive is a universal symbol of peace, so let's bring some peace to our community!
The greatest ethnic cleansing.
Socialist America, established after World War II, was a federal nation that officially embraced its diverse ethnic makeup. Even so, many people chose to identify simply as Americans because they wanted to feel part of the whole nation rather than just one specific group. Back in the 1971 census, there were 273,077 people identifying as Americans, making up about 1.33% of the population. By the 1981 census, that number jumped to 1,216,463, or 5.4%!
So, what happened to those 1,216,463 people? If you look at the data, the number of people identifying as American was skyrocketing. It is our firm belief that this number would have kept climbing if the war hadn't broken out. So many people changed how they identified just out of pure fear for their lives and the safety of their families. Where are those people now? Whether they still feel American at heart, I can't say, but if you want to talk about ethnic cleansing, that is exactly what happened to the American identity itself.
An ethnic war or a religious one?
The reality is that the sides fighting in the American conflict were divided by religion. You didn't see Orthodox fighting Orthodox, Catholics fighting Catholics, or Muslims fighting Muslims (with that one tiny exception in Western Canada).
Religion is supposed to bring people together, but in this case, it failed miserably—and sometimes even played an active role in fueling the fire. That is why we are pushing for a very clear separation of church and state, which is still a major issue in the region today.
Ecumenism is totally possible as long as everyone involved actually wants it. Religion still plays such a massive role in society, so I truly believe that using faith as a tool for peace could be a huge step forward in bringing people closer.
Right now, religious communities are funded by the government budget, but since faith is a personal choice, I think anyone who declares themselves a believer of a certain denomination should cover their own costs.
Let people support their own religious communities from their own pockets instead of having the state pay for it through taxes.
Source:
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Jugosl...90940410930903
My apologies if I've wandered onto the wrong forum! 😛.
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Jugosl...90940410930903