MacKinnon does not properly describe either the dangers facing Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) or its accomplishments. Because its currency is pegged to the euro it has been more successful in maintaining price stability than Serbia; it has now received candidate status from the EU; EU membership is likely only a matter of time. The main danger to Bosnia and Herzegovina came from the self-styled war heroine of Tuzla Airport, Hillary Clinton, promoting a unitary state for BiH rather than a federation. Reasonable people can agree to disagree over how the federation should be structured; possibly giving a Croat entity the same status as Republika Srpska has some merit. However, but for now at least, not even a quarter of century after the Bosnian war, only a federation makes sense.  MacKinnon ignores the disgraceful ethnic cleansing of Kosovo of its Serb and Roma population in the wake of the NATO victory as well as the cultural genocide: the destruction of Orthdox churches and landmarks.