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°¨»çÇÕ´Ï´Ù.

People met on my backpacking 183 - Nobody can avoid the image of their nation

Had spoken with Serbs in the hotel lobby. He was one of the Balkan people. Comparing, it was an unusual occurrence ten years ago. It has altered a lot. It's just what I wanted. 'Cause I get to meet a wider range of folks from across the world. The other person's nationality can sometimes determine the subject of the conversation. So when I initially question them about their country, I get an odd feeling. This man was traveling to Thailand with his wife and daughter.

When learned that his nationality was Serbian, I felt weird. Just 10 years ago, in 2013, my wife and I took a month-long journey to the Balkans. We took a train from Istanbul to Belgrade, Serbia's capital, and arrived at approximately 6 a.m. the next day. As usual, I felt afraid in the old communist nation. Their buildings were also dull. The eyes of the homeless and others at the train station were sharper. They reminded me of the horrible photos of Milosevic, Karadzic, and Mladic, the primary perpetrators of the infamous "ethnic cleansing.¡°

There is another side. Serbia is home to former Yugoslavia, where Thito's rule has long been acknowledged. He was a strong communist who rejected meddling from his ally, the Soviet Union. He was the first president to successfully integrate the Balkans' many ethnic and religious groups into a one government known as Yugoslavia. It was a time of peace. His tomb was also within the city. But Yugoslavia was dissolved following his death. As Serbia emerged as a dominant force, the Balkans were dubbed "Auschwitz in the Balkans." It was the site of the terrible 'ethnic cleansing'.

During our trip to Bosnia, we saw the historic place of "Srebrenica Massacre" as well as bullet holes left by Serbian soldiers throughout the Sarajevo buildings. We also saw a large cemetery in the center of a village. The scene was one of tragedy. The fate of the conquered country was dark especially for the women who were abandoned after suffering various forms of humiliation from troops, including rape. The museum was full with such items. We also observed the Ministry of National Defense building, which was torn down by NATO missiles in the core of Serbia's city, Belgrade. I wanted to know why.

I initially informed him that I had visited all six Balkan nations, including Serbia and Bosnia, where we toured. He looked serious. I asked him whether he still noticed the Ministry of National Defense building in central Belgrade that had been damaged by NATO bombs. If that's the case, I asked him why. But he was more uneasy. There was a moment of stillness. I had no idea what he was thinking, but I assumed he was concerned about what would happen if I asked him a question about "Srebrenica.¡°

When his wife and daughter arrived, he left quickly. He looked to be a kind academic with a very friendly manner. His conduct differed. The reason for this was because the locations of the outside observer and the inside person were not the same. The conversation is relative. His response must have been the same. I knew again that no one understood what was happening through a person's mind. If the talk had lasted a bit longer, I might have had a better understanding of him

Of course, he would have been a terrific guy, based on his first impression. However, in the international world, an individual's personality and prestige are inseparably linked to his or her country's image. In certain nations, for example, 40% of MPs are ex-convicts; the president is also a four-time criminal; and an incumbent justice minister and his wife, who's a university professor, have together fraudulently admitted their children to college. It is a society full of low-key fraudsters, and even if serial killers and spies roam free, they are forgiven by emotional laws rather than legal ones. Individual conscience and honesty are meaningless in such a society. The leader of one's own nation determines how a person is evaluated and treated. This is why people in every country strive to elect its greatest leader.

(*Note: When I speak with folks in the former communist bloc, I see that there are still many people who praise the previous system. Every time, I realize how frightening the dogma pushed into the human psyche is. Ridicurjously, they don't understand the significance of freedom, while enjoying the benefits of a free society. They cannot renounce false equality concepts that cannot be achieved indefinitely. It would be dumb, cowardly, or subservient. The value we seen, heard, and absorbed from our parents and instructors as children lasts throughout our lives. We need to remember that if we lose in the fight of values, we lose everything.)

Thanks for reading.

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