Finally, Belated Justice For 14 Year Old George Stinney, While The Wicked, who thought They Found Him Guilty, Shall Burn In Hell Fire?!

Let's Send "The Master Of Hell", Ratko "The Rat" Mladic, Straight To Hell!

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A master of hell

The arrest Thursday of Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serb general charged with orchestrating many of the worst massacres in the former Yugoslavia during the 1990s, should be applauded by all who want perpetrators of crimes against humanity held to account.

Mladic has been indicted by the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague in the Netherlands, charged with the executions of thousands of Bosnian and Croatian men, mutilation and rape of women, and murder of children. A war crimes tribunal judge spoke during the 1995 indictment of a man forced to eat the liver of his own grandson.

Mladic now faces extradition to stand trial in The Hague, where he would face life imprisonment, if convicted of genocide and other crimes. Former Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic died while on trial before the tribunal, and the Bosnian Serb leader at the time of the civil wars, Radovan Karadzic, is now on trial in the Dutch capital.

Coming 50 years after the end of World War II and what Europeans believed would be the last mass murders on the continent, the savagery of “ethnic cleansing” in the Balkans especially shocked Europe. To make matters worse, the bloodiest atrocity — the 1995 massacre of as many as 8,000 Muslim men and boys in the Bosnian town of Srebrenica, under Mladic's direction — occurred in what was supposed to be an internationally guaranteed safe zone guarded by Dutch soldiers.

For Europe, Mladic's apprehension helps bring its nightmare to an end. For Serbia, the arrest eases the transformation from pariah state to a respected nation — and may clear the path for admission to the European Union.

For civilized societies everywhere, putting Mladic on trial would underscore that justice is the ultimate answer to despotic brutality.

Theoneste Bagosora: Evil In Disguise?

Guilty of genocide

Theoneste Bagosora will never be a household name, but it should be fixed indelibly in the mind of every murderous dictator around the world.

The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda convicted Bagosora of being the "mastermind" of the Rwandan genocide that resulted in the deaths of at least 800,000 people. Bagosora and two accomplices were sentenced to life in prison.

The massacres began after a plane crash on April 6, 1994, that took the lives of the president of Rwanda and of neighboring Burundi. The court said the plane was shot down by a surface-to-air missile fired from the airport of Kigali, the Rwandan capital.

In the aftermath, Bagosora, a Hutu and a colonel in the army, took control of the Rwandan military and ordered Hutu militia to slaughter rival Tutsis, according to the determination of the court.

Putting mass murder on trial cannot lead to genuine satisfaction that justice was served. Some perpetrators, such as Pol Pot in Cambodia, escape prosecution altogether.

Even when the architects and agents of genocide are put in the dock, where their crimes can be exposed, there is no undoing the deaths, suffering and dislocation brought on by their atrocities. And, of course, no punishment can ever fit such horrors.

But trials and convictions do serve as a reminder that mass murder violates the consciences of decent people on all continents and as a warning to tyrants that the international community may hold them accountable.

That is not enough, but it is something. And it will have to suffice until the day when the world at last says "Never again" and means it.

FINALLY, world remembers the genocide in DAFUR!

Finally, after hundreds of thousands of (Christian Black skinned) refugees are slaughtered (by their Arab Moslim countrymen) in the genocide that is DAFUR, the world remembers the Sudanese people as the UN resolves to send 26,000 troops to keep peace there.

I guess it's NEVER too late to do the right thing, though the HELP is rather TOO late for those souls already slaughtered.