Could have been Serbia. Before Bill Clinton carpet bombed them because they were being nasty to the Muslims .
I have tried to find the documentary where they showed Christians and Muslims laughing about how they could not be friends.
Then they show a few years later after the killing –the same women— they all hated each other.
What TV documentaries were around in the late /90s ?

When Clinton Lied, Yugoslavia Died

Posted by Ed Griffith 27sc on July 11, 2015
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Peace First is the first point of the Unified Platform.
Gary Swing is a Colorado candidate who bravely ran for Congress twice
as a Green Party member with the full support of the New Progressive
Alliance. He ran as a Green Party candidate in 1996, 2010, 2012, and
2014. Though unfunded, Gary worked tirelessly against great odds to get
out unpleasant truths both major parties ignored.

The owner of a bumper sticker, “Another Democrat for Peace” was
unaware that waging war has been a bipartisan tradition for some time as
evidenced by this article by Gary Swing. Though written in 2006, it is
perhaps even more relevant today because of increasing continuous war.
The point Gary is trying to make is engaging in extensive and expanding
war activities is more than not being perfect. It should disqualify
candidates such as Bernie Sanders who votes enthusiastically for
expanded war and crimes against Gaza. For more extensive documentation
see Continuous Wars.

Below is the article Gary Swing wrote.

Remember the widely
popular bumper sticker slogan after Bill Clinton was impeached for lying
about his affair with Monica Lewinski? “When Clinton Lied, Nobody
Died.”

In March 2006, I wrote this editorial:

WHEN CLINTON LIED, YUGOSLAVIA DIED

When former Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosevic died on March
11, the mass media renewed its demonization of Milosevic and its
deliberate distortion of the truth about NATO’s attack against
Yugoslavia. Using the false pretext of “humanitarian intervention,” NATO
forces led by the U.S. under the command of General Wesley Clark
committed the worst war crimes in the Yugoslavian conflict that climaxed
with NATO’s 78 day aerial bombardment of civilian targets in Serbia and
Kosovo in 1999. Serbians were more often the victims of “ethnic
cleansing” by U.S. allies, rather than its perpetrators.

Historian Michael Parenti’s 2000 book, To Kill A Nation: The Attack
on Yugoslavia, debunked media disinformation about the conflict in the
former Yugoslavia. Parenti’s articles “The Rational Destruction of
Yugoslavia” and “The Demonization of Slobodan Milosevic” can be read here.

More than 150 articles about the history of the conflict are indexed here.

More documentation is available here, including
a complaint filed by international human rights lawyers, charging 67
NATO leaders with war crimes. The International Criminal Tribunal for
the Former Yugoslavia, which is financed almost entirely by the United
States, refused to consider these charges against NATO.

Throughout the 1990s, the United States sought to destabilize and
dismember Yugoslavia in order to privatize its state-run industries and
financial sector and dismantle its social service programs, thereby
transferring Yugoslavia’s wealth to transnational corporations. In
November 1990, Congress passed the 1991 Foreign Operations
Appropriations Act, mandating that any part of Yugoslavia failing to
secede within six months would lose U.S. financial support. The U.S.
then financed separatist movements in Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia,
Macedonia, and Kosovo, consistently backing the most fascistic elements
in a strategy of “divide and conquer.”

Bill Clinton labeled Milosevic “a new Hitler,” while supporting
Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic who was a convicted World War II
Nazi war criminal, and Croatian President Franjo Tudjman, who wrote a
book (Wastelands of Historical Truth) praising Hitler and advocating
genocide. Izetbegovic sought to create an Islamic theocracy.

The Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), identified as a terrorist
organization by the U.S. State Department and a major heroin trafficker
by Europol, was financed and trained by Osama bin Laden’s “al-Qaeda”
network and the CIA.

Sensational media accusations of genocide by Serbian forces were not
substantiated by the most extensive crime scene investigation in
history. Alleged mass graves containing hundreds of thousands of bodies
were not found when NATO forces occupied Kosovo. Forced deportation of
ethnic Albanians from Kosovo did not begin until after NATO started
bombing. Serbs were denounced in the western media for massacres in
Sarajevo in 1992, 1994, and 1995 that United Nations’ investigators
attributed to Bosnian Muslims.

From 1991 to 1995, Croatia committed the most substantial “ethnic
cleansing” of the former Yugoslavia’s civil war. Croatia depopulated the
Krajina of half a million Serbs through forced emigration and massacres
under the direction of U.S. military and CIA officers.

The primary war crime charge against Milosevic preceding NATO’s
carpet bombing concerned the Racak “massacre” of January, 1999. American
envoy William Walker claimed that Serbian police had executed 45
Albanian peasants in the village of Racak in Kosovo. French journalists
on the scene and Walker’s own Kosovo Verification Mission monitors found
no evidence of massacred civilians. Independent autopsies indicated
that the corpses were KLA fighters killed in combat, who were later
moved to a ditch to simulate a massacre. European media widely
challenged Walker’s story, but the U.S. media only published his
version.

Walker had been the U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador from 1988 to 1992
at the height of U.S. backed death squad killings there. Walker was
allied with drug and arms trafficker Roberto d’Aubuisson, the most
notorious death squad leader in El Salvador, who had hired the
sharpshooter who killed Archbishop Romero in 1980. From 1980 to 1994,
the U.S. provided more than $6 billion in military aid to El Salvador.

Three days after Walker’s Racak accusations, Secretary of State
Madeline Albright issued an ultimatum. Milosevic must accept NATO
military occupation of all of Yugoslavia and independence for Kosovo, or
Serbia would be bombed. Milosevic rejected this ultimatum, offering a
counterproposal that the U.S. rejected.

From March 24 to June 10, 1999, U.S. led NATO military forces dropped
20,000 tons of bombs on Yugoslavia. NATO bombed television stations,
factories, power plants, gas, oil, and water supplies, sewage treatment
plants, public housing, refineries, warehouses, agricultural facilities,
roads, bridges, railways, daycare centers, hospitals, more than 200
schools, and a convoy of Albanian refugees. NATO commander Wesley Clark
said the aim of the air war was to “demolish, destroy, devastate,
degrade, and ultimately eliminate the essential infrastructure” of
Yugoslavia.

The U.S. dropped cluster bombs on Yugoslavia and exposed millions of
people to depleted uranium. Unexploded cluster bombs scatter as land
mines that blast apart children who pick them up. Depleted uranium
weapons spread cancer-causing radioactive contamination that lasts for
billions of years. NATO used toxic nerve gas, black napalm,
sterilization chemicals, and sprays to poison Yugoslav crops. NATO
forces devised the technique of bombing a civilian target, waiting
fifteen minutes, and then bombing again to kill rescue workers.

NATO attacked Yugoslavia without the consent of any of its own
parliaments, violating the NATO treaty, Article One of the U.S.
Constitution, the United Nations Charter, the Geneva Conventions, and
the Nuremberg Principles.

A popular “liberal” bumper sticker slogan erroneously proclaims:
“When Clinton Lied, Nobody Died.” Yet within a four-month period, the
Clinton Administration bombed Sudan, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Yugoslavia,
and waged covert wars in Angola, Mexico, Columbia, and East Timor. These
crimes against humanity were marketed with a web of lies thrust forth
by Slick Willie. Nevertheless, in the lunatic asylum of American
politics, Bill Clinton’s worst transgression as president was his
interest in White House intern Monica Lewinski’s sexual services, not
his wholesale slaughter of innocent civilians in the service of
transnational corporate interests.

The Yugoslav conflict enabled the U.S. to establish military bases in
Kosovo, Albania, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Hungary, Bosnia, and Croatia. By
2002, the U.S. military had troops in 147 countries, keeping the world
safe from democracy.