Ratko Mladić: Difference between revisions
imported>Rangerkid51 Undo revision 97650 by Rangerkid51 (talk) |
imported>Rangerkid51 |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Villain_Infobox|image = [[File:Ratko_Mladic.jpg|thumb]]|fullname = Ратко Младић (serbian)<br> | {{Villain_Infobox|image = [[File:Ratko_Mladic.jpg|thumb]]|fullname = Ратко Младић (serbian)<br> | ||
Ratko Mladić|alias = The Butcher of Bosnia | Ratko Mladić|alias = The Butcher of Bosnia|origin = Independent state of Croatia<br> | ||
Bosnia-Herzegovina|skills = Military training<br> | Bosnia-Herzegovina|skills = Military training<br> | ||
Army commanding|hobby = | Army commanding|hobby = Unknown|crimes = Genocide<br> | ||
War crimes<br> | War crimes<br> | ||
Crime against humanity|type of villain = | Crime against humanity|type of villain = Genocidal Warlord|occupation = Colonel-general|goals = Exterminate the bosnian population}} | ||
{{Quote|There are so many! It is going to be a feast. There will be blood up to your knees.|Mladic during the Srebrenica Massacre.}} | {{Quote|There are so many! It is going to be a feast. There will be blood up to your knees.|Mladic during the Srebrenica Massacre.}} | ||
'''Ratko Mladić''' (March 12<sup>th</sup>, 1943 - ) is a Serbian [[War crimes|war criminal]] who served as the Chief of the General Staff of the Army of Republika Srpska during the Yugoslav Wars. Known as '''"the Butcher of Bosnia"''', Mladić committed numerous war crimes and [[crimes against humanity]] during the Yugoslav Wars, most notably being personally responsible for both the Siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica Massacre, the two bloodiest events of the [[Bosnian War]]. | '''Ratko Mladić''' (March 12<sup>th</sup>, 1943 - ) is a Serbian [[War crimes|war criminal]] who served as the Chief of the General Staff of the Army of Republika Srpska during the Yugoslav Wars. Known as '''"the Butcher of Bosnia"''', Mladić committed numerous war crimes and [[crimes against humanity]] during the Yugoslav Wars, most notably being personally responsible for both the Siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica Massacre, the two bloodiest events of the [[Bosnian War]]. | ||
| Line 12: | Line 11: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Mladic was born to Bosnian Serb parents during [[World War II]]. His father was a Yugoslav partisan who was killed in action | Mladic was born to Bosnian Serb parents during [[World War II]]. His father was a Yugoslav partisan who was killed in action by the [[Ustaše]] in 1945. | ||
Mladic worked as a whitesmith in 1961 and graduated in 1965. On the same year, Mladic enlisted into the Yugoslav Army and was stationed in Skopje. | Mladic worked as a whitesmith in 1961 and graduated in 1965. On the same year, Mladic enlisted into the Yugoslav Army and was stationed in Skopje. | ||
| Line 21: | Line 20: | ||
His first act of criminalility began in 1992. He ordered his forces to surround the city of Sarajevo and stop all traffic, food, and electricity to enter into the city. He then ordered his troops to shell Sarajevo in the longest siege of any capital city, known as the Siege of Sarajevo. | His first act of criminalility began in 1992. He ordered his forces to surround the city of Sarajevo and stop all traffic, food, and electricity to enter into the city. He then ordered his troops to shell Sarajevo in the longest siege of any capital city, known as the Siege of Sarajevo. | ||
As the war progressed however, Mladić decided to focus on | As the war progressed however, Mladić decided to focus on attacking United Nations Peacekeepers and assist Serb rebels in Croatia. | ||
In 1995, Mladić’s forces overran and defeated the United Nations peacekeepers battalion. 40,000 Bosniak Muslim civilians were expelled by Serb forces. 8,300 unarmed Bosniak men and boys were all massacred in under three days, making it the worst act of genocide in European soil since World War 2. | In 1995, Mladić’s forces overran and defeated the United Nations peacekeepers battalion. 40,000 Bosniak Muslim civilians were expelled by Serb forces. 8,300 unarmed Bosniak men and boys were all massacred in under three days, making it the worst act of genocide in European soil since World War 2. | ||
| Line 31: | Line 30: | ||
==Personality== | ==Personality== | ||
Mladić is a | Mladić is a sadistic ruthless general as expressed by his actions during the Bosnian War. Mladić is a Serb ultra-nationalist, and often justifies his actions as he often sources the Ottoman Empire and how the Muslims would discriminate the Serbs. His obsession with war and lust and his perceived “war against the Turks” shows his twisted demeanor. He often accused Western government and condemened them for supporting the Muslims later on in the war. Mladić is sometimes described as a [[Chetniks|Chetnik]], and anti-Muslim. | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
| Line 38: | Line 37: | ||
*Was often seen in Thessalaniki and Moscow alongside his native Serbia. | *Was often seen in Thessalaniki and Moscow alongside his native Serbia. | ||
*Graduated as the top 3 in his military class in Belgrade. | *Graduated as the top 3 in his military class in Belgrade. | ||
*His daughter used his | *His daughter used his gun to try to commit suicide in 1994. This attempted suicide further harmed him. | ||
* | *Despire hiding, Serbian security forces provided protection to him ironically until 2011. | ||
[[Category:War Criminal]] | [[Category:War Criminal]] | ||
[[Category:Genocidal]] | [[Category:Genocidal]] | ||
Revision as of 04:59, 29 August 2019
|
| “ | There are so many! It is going to be a feast. There will be blood up to your knees. | „ |
| ~ Mladic during the Srebrenica Massacre. |
Ratko Mladić (March 12th, 1943 - ) is a Serbian war criminal who served as the Chief of the General Staff of the Army of Republika Srpska during the Yugoslav Wars. Known as "the Butcher of Bosnia", Mladić committed numerous war crimes and crimes against humanity during the Yugoslav Wars, most notably being personally responsible for both the Siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica Massacre, the two bloodiest events of the Bosnian War.
Mladić was convicted of ten counts of genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and violations of the international laws of war by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in November 2017, and is currently serving life in prison.
History
Mladic was born to Bosnian Serb parents during World War II. His father was a Yugoslav partisan who was killed in action by the Ustaše in 1945.
Mladic worked as a whitesmith in 1961 and graduated in 1965. On the same year, Mladic enlisted into the Yugoslav Army and was stationed in Skopje.
Yugoslav Wars
In 1989, Mladic was stationed in Kosovo as tensions rose between Kosovo Serbs and Kosovar Albanians. Mladic would eventually be transferred to Croatia to fight off the newly independent Republic of Croatia, under the Serbian Krajina battalion. With his extensive military experience, and the eruption of war in Bosnia, Mladic decided to return to his country of birth to fight for the Serb cause. He became a General for the Republika Srpska forces and quickly led the Serbs to victory taking over nearly 50% of Bosnia.
His first act of criminalility began in 1992. He ordered his forces to surround the city of Sarajevo and stop all traffic, food, and electricity to enter into the city. He then ordered his troops to shell Sarajevo in the longest siege of any capital city, known as the Siege of Sarajevo.
As the war progressed however, Mladić decided to focus on attacking United Nations Peacekeepers and assist Serb rebels in Croatia.
In 1995, Mladić’s forces overran and defeated the United Nations peacekeepers battalion. 40,000 Bosniak Muslim civilians were expelled by Serb forces. 8,300 unarmed Bosniak men and boys were all massacred in under three days, making it the worst act of genocide in European soil since World War 2.
As the Bosnian War ended, President Radovan Karadžić (himself later convicted of war crimes) wanted Mladić removed. Mladić was then removed in 1996 and continued to receive government pensions until 2005.
Aftermath
Mladić went into hiding for 16 years. He moved to Serbia and remained there, alongside his family. In 2011, the law finally caught up to him, and arrested him for war crimes, He first stood in front of a Serb court, but was later extradited to The Hague where a six-year long series of court trials would occur. In November of 2017, Mladić was sentenced to life in prison for his various crimes against humanity, and war crimes.
Personality
Mladić is a sadistic ruthless general as expressed by his actions during the Bosnian War. Mladić is a Serb ultra-nationalist, and often justifies his actions as he often sources the Ottoman Empire and how the Muslims would discriminate the Serbs. His obsession with war and lust and his perceived “war against the Turks” shows his twisted demeanor. He often accused Western government and condemened them for supporting the Muslims later on in the war. Mladić is sometimes described as a Chetnik, and anti-Muslim.
Trivia
- Mladić has two children.
- Mladić was protected by Slobodan Milošević until 2001.
- Was often seen in Thessalaniki and Moscow alongside his native Serbia.
- Graduated as the top 3 in his military class in Belgrade.
- His daughter used his gun to try to commit suicide in 1994. This attempted suicide further harmed him.
- Despire hiding, Serbian security forces provided protection to him ironically until 2011.