Drina

And this is very important.

And also one connection to this, like combining left wing and right wing, it is very interesting that Jadar is close to Drina.

It's close to one of the places where during the First World War, it was a big fight.

I mean, a big battle between Serbia and Austro-Hungarian German troops.

Mini hydropower plants.

There's also this way of green transition making mini, really small-scale hydropower plants.

around big rivers like Drina, which is basically bordering Serbia, Neretva, Una, and I want to mention a beautiful book by Azra Hromadzic, an anthropologist called Riverine Citizenship, I think it's called River in Citizenship, a Bosnian city in love with the river, which is telling a story about basically local activism and resilience around Una River in Bosnia, where they also wanted... to develop a mini hydro power plant and basically the protests and the locals, because out of their love to the river, this is what I think is crucial, again, to say, this idea of place attachment, right, and place relationships.

So you relate to something else in other cultures.

And as part of that murdering.

To come and bow to the general of our army, a great Serbian hero, who was simply a symbol of the heroism of the Serbian people, who protected all of us across Drina, Yeah, I mean, so there you go again.

She's calling him a hero.

She's saying he was defending us.

And also, it's not the first time this happened.

This happened during World War II on a large scale.

Between 60,000 and 80,000 Bosniak civilians died in World War II due to the same ideology in some of the same areas too, especially Podrinje, which is areas close to Serbia, because part of their ideology was to remove Drina River as an actual border of the Serbian people.

They wanted to join Serbia with what they called Serbian regions of Bosnia, which they were not Serbian regions because they were mixed regions.

And as part of that murdering...

To come and bow to the general of our army, a great Serbian hero, who was simply a symbol of the heroism of the Serbian people, who protected all of us across Drina, Yeah, I mean, so there you go again.

She's calling him a hero.

She's saying he was defending us.

And also it's not the first time this happened.

This happened during World War II on a large scale.

Between 60 and 80,000 Bosniak civilians died in World War II due to the same ideology in some of the same areas too, especially Podrinje, which is areas close to Serbia, because part of their ideology was to remove Drina River as an actual border of the Serbian people.

They wanted to join Serbia with the Serbian, what they called Serbian regions of Bosnia, which they were not Serbian regions because they were mixed regions.