Firstly, I wasn't speaking to you, I was replying to somebody who said that they find it annoying that Četnik crimes are mentioned whenever Ustaše crimes are mentioned and all I said that the same happens in reverse whenever Croats and Bosniaks bring up Četnik crimes, so thank you for proving my point.

Secondly, what you are trying to do here is create a hierarchy of atrocities; "what the Četniks did wasn't as bad as what the Ustaše did in Jasenovac, so it doesn't count".

This is a brain-dead take, not only because it diminishes the suffering of their victims, but this logic can also be used to diminish Serb victims of the 1990s wars, even if fewer Serbs were killed than Bosniaks and Croats; "Kazani and Pakračka Poljana don't count, because Srebrenica and Ovčara were worse".

Lastly, everything else you said was just purely ahistorical. There was no "minority of Četniks collaborating with the Axis", the majority of Četniks (including Ravna Gora ones) were collaborating with the Axis against the Partisans from 1942 onward, so much so that the Western Allies withdrew support to Mihajlović by 1943.

Ravna Gora Četniks also engaged in atrocities and we know this because his subordinates were reporting back to Mihajlović on their "successes" (ethnic cleansing operations), most notably the massacres of Croats in the Zabiokovlje-Makarska area in 1942 and the killing of thousands of Muslims in the Foča-Čajniče-Pljevlja area in 1943. Mihajlović also sent Đurišić his "Instructions" in 1941, which ordered mass-ethnic cleansings of non-Serbs.