What do you think happened in Yugoslavia?
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Americans struggle to understand the complicated breakup of Yugoslavia — especially when visiting countries that have risen from its ashes, such as Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Talking to the locals can make it even more confusing: Everyone in the former Yugoslavia seems to have a slightly different version of events, and mildly plausible (but specious) conspiracy theories run rampant. A very wise Bosniak once told me, “Listen to all three sides — Muslim, Serb, and Croat. Then decide for yourself what you think.” A Serb told me a similar local saying: "You have to look at the apple from all sides." That’s the best advice I can offer. But since you may not have time for that on your brief visit, here’s an admittedly oversimplified, as-impartial-as-possible history to get you started.
Americans struggle to understand the complicated breakup of Yugoslavia — especially when visiting countries that have risen from its ashes, such as Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Talking to the locals can make it even more confusing: Everyone in the former Yugoslavia seems to have a slightly different version of events, and mildly plausible (but specious) conspiracy theories run rampant. A very wise Bosniak once told me, “Listen to all three sides — Muslim, Serb, and Croat. Then decide for yourself what you think.” A Serb told me a similar local saying: "You have to look at the apple from all sides." That’s the best advice I can offer. But since you may not have time for that on your brief visit, here’s an admittedly oversimplified, as-impartial-as-possible history to get you started.
ap28dm124p1vg5e:
thank you and a question. is it from political sciences itself?
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