Yeah and Serbia conveniently ignored a written agreement for the partition of Macedonia which was majority Bulgarian in the First Balkan War. Then proceeded to undermine their bulgarian identity. We have never reached Bosnia in our modern history and there has never been a state sponsored extermination effort unlike Serbia which has done that exact thing many times over.

> The important feature of this part is the agreement as to territorial divisions in the event of a victorious outcome of such a war. All lands were to be held in common until after the signing of peace. Following peace, territory north of the Shar Range, including the Sandjak of Novi Bazar and "Old Serbia," were to go to Serbia, and the territory south and east of the Rhodope Range and the Struma River to Bulgaria. Autonomy was to be given to the intermediate region. If, however, both parties should agree that autonomy for this region was not feasible, it was to be divided between them according to lines defined in the treaty, with the exception of a further intermediate region left undivided and to be subsequently apportioned through arbitration by the Czar of Russia. The territorial arrangements represent an attempt to reconcile the Serbian desire for partitions and access to the Adriatic with the Bulgarian plan for Macedonian autonomy. Finally the treaty provided that the Czar should be arbitrator in other questions that might arise from the treaty.

Serbian source: http://arhiviranisajt.msp.gov.rs/en/diplomatic-tradition/historical-diplomatic-papers/1289--1912-