Peaceful Balkans, do you suport it?

[RandoBloom]

A peaceful Balkans would be great, like before the recent Bosnian War, when Yugoslavia was here, just kick out the Ultra Nationalists and it should be fine.

If it was so great why did the war happen
You are a crazed idiot

[Diërker]

If it was so great why did the war happen
You are a crazed idiot

I said if the Ultra-Nationalists were out of Yugoslavia, you moron. THEN It would be peaceful.

[RandoBloom]

I said if the Ultra-Nationalists were out of Yugoslavia, you moron. THEN It would be peaceful.

You said

like before the recent Bosnian War

you moron. And it wasnt peacefull. Only with weak and cripled Serbia will there be peace. Now take your Yugo-slaveism somewhere else

[Szegedist]

I basically agree with what you say but he did ally with some Slav countries like Bulgaria and Slovakia so that seems to indicate he didn't hate all Slavs.

Wrong. In 1938 Hitler proposed to Hungary, that Hungary invades Czechoslovakia and annexes all of Slovakia. The Hungarian government refused because such a thing would cause a huge scandal on the international stage (we had to be careful).

Later the German stance changed and they did not support Hungarian annexations of Slovakia (Slovakia became essentially a German protectorate), and there were plans to Germanize it after WW2.

On 13 March 1939, Hitler invited Monsignor Jozef Tiso (the Slovak ex-prime minister who had been deposed by Czechoslovak troops several days earlier) to Berlin and urged him to proclaim Slovakia's independence. Hitler added that if Tiso did not consent, he would have no interest in Slovakia's fate and would leave it to the territorial claims of Hungary and of Poland. During the meeting, Joachim von Ribbentrop passed on a (false) report saying that Hungarian troops were approaching Slovak borders. Tiso refused to make such a decision himself, after which he was allowed by Hitler to organize a meeting of the Slovak parliament ("Diet of the Slovak Land"), which would approve Slovakia's independence.

On 14 March, the Slovak parliament convened and heard Tiso's report on his discussion with Hitler as well as a declaration of independence. Some of the deputies were sceptical of making such a move, but the debate was quickly quashed when Franz Karmasin, leader of the German minority in Slovakia, said that any delay in declaring independence would result in Slovakia being divided between Hungary and Germany. Under these circumstances, Parliament unanimously declared Slovak independence. Jozef Tiso was appointed the first Prime Minister of the new republic. The next day, Tiso sent a telegram (which had actually been composed the previous day in Berlin) asking the Reich to take over the protection of the newly minted state. The request was readily accepted