Press release

BOSTON - The Bosnian War was the first war in Europe after World War II, considered as a big test of the international order. Muhamed Borogovac poses and answers this interesting question: How did Serbia got away with aggression, genocide and recognized territorial gains in Bosnia? It became a dangerous precedent in the international relations. Today, pro-Russian rebels in Ukraine use the same political strategy as Bosnian Serbs to achieve recognition of the territorial gains. Borogovac's "The War in Bosnia" (published by Xlibris) explains how it was possible that Bosnians, who were unarmed in the beginning, started winning the war and how that victory was stolen from them. The book also shows a very positive role of President George H. Bush, and somewhat negative role of President Bill Clinton regarding international law. Borogovac explains in his book that every nation, no matter how big, or how rich, or of what race and religion are its citizens, is equal with respect to international law. Unfortunately, small nations are not always aware of that fact. An excerpt from this book: Just as in the civil court where a judge was obliged to try the guilty and protect the victim regardless of the victim's color of the skin, nationality, and religion, the same should apply in international relations.. "The War in Bosnia: How to Succeed at Genocide" By Muhamed Borogovac Hardcover | 6 x 9in | 208 pages | ISBN 9781524560119 Softcover | 6 x 9in | 208 pages | ISBN 9781524560102 E-Book | 208 pages | ISBN 9781524560096 Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble About the Author Muhamed Borogovac was born in 1951, in Belgrade, the former Yugoslavia, and lived in Bosnia. Borogovac joined the League of Patriots (Patriotska liga), along with other citizens, determined to defend Bosnia from Serbian aggression, and became the spokesman of the group. Borogovac immigrated to the U.S. in 1993 and became one of the founders of Bosnian Congress USA, which is still active in 2016 because the Dayton Peace Deal that was signed 20 years ago began the process of destruction of the Bosnian state, which is still ongoing. Upon settling his family in Boston, Borogovac taught math as an instructor at Suffolk University, Northeastern University, Emerson College and Emmanuel College. Starting in 1998, he has made a career in the U.S. as an actuary, working in life insurance. He is a former member of the Bosnian Mathematical Society, and a current member of the American Mathematical Society, the Society of Actuaries and the American Academy of Actuaries. For more information about the political work of the author, readers may check: http://republic-bosnia-herzegovina.com/.