History of Kosovo War

	Revision 8 . . (edit) December 17, 2001 3:55 am by Adam Goode [Minor spelling fixes, rewording]
	Revision 7 . . December 16, 2001 7:51 pm by Hagedis [move talk to /Talk]
	Revision 6 . . December 16, 2001 7:50 pm by Hagedis [fix links]
	Revision 5 . . December 16, 2001 7:48 pm by Hagedis [milosevic]
	Revision 4 . . December 16, 2001 2:54 pm by (logged).93.53.xxx [*made a slight change but this article really needs some NPOV'ing]
	Revision 3 . . December 16, 2001 1:57 am by (logged).93.53.xxx
	Revision 2 . . (edit) August 1, 2001 3:30 am by Mike Dill

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Difference (from prior major revision) (minor diff, author diff)

Removed: 1,2d0

This is a little controversial look at Kosovo. I took it from something I wrote for something else, so I'm in the process of making it more neutral

Changed: 7c5

International monitors were withdrawn for the preparation of bombing on March 22. Shortly after that, refugees started streaming out of Kosovo, having been forced out of their homes. At the time in media we heard of the genocide that occurred against the Albanians. In a retrospective in December 1999, the Wall Street Journal called the killings in Kosovo an “eethnic-cleansing light.” Undoubtedly the killings and ethnic cleansing were terrible, but the great majority occurred after the bombing began. U.S. General Wesley Clark called this outcome “eentirely predictable.”

International monitors were withdrawn for the preparation of bombing on March 22. Shortly after that, refugees started streaming out of Kosovo, having been forced out of their homes. At the time in media we heard of the genocide that occurred against the Albanians. In a retrospective in December 1999, the Wall Street Journal called the killings in Kosovo an "ethnic-cleansing light." Undoubtedly the killings and ethnic cleansing were terrible, but the great majority occurred after the bombing began. U.S. General Wesley Clark called this outcome "entirely predictable."

Changed: 9c7

The bombings themselves also exacted a humanitarian tool: bridges were bombed during rush hour, cities known for their opposition to Milosevec were not spared.

The bombings themselves also exacted a humanitarian toll: bridges were bombed during rush hour, cities known for their opposition to Milosevec were not spared.

Changed: 16c14

This combination would prove also effective in the United States campaign

This combination would also prove effective in the United States campaign

Added: 26a25,26

/Talk?