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| | Book Review: A Country's Past on Trial (Global Journalist Magazine, Third Quarter 2004) |
 | | Born in 1949, Drakulic grew up hearing accounts from her father and other World War II veterans about how Yugoslavia overcame ethnic divisions, geographic challenges and poverty to more or less unite and thrive. |
 | | Call it genocide, call it ethnic cleansing, call it something else, but from 1991 into 1995 (extending through 1999 in Kosovo, a southern province of Serbia that was home mostly to Albanians), about 200,000 men, women and children died, mostly in Bosnia. |
 | | She began with a list of about 80, those being prosecuted in the far away nation of The Netherlands, at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, in The Hague. |
| www.globaljournalist.org /magazine/2004-3/book-review.html (780 words) |
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