Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Homogeneous Serbia memorandum called for the creation of a Greater Serbia and its ethnic cleansing of the non-Serb population. Stevan Moljević wrote this document as an attorney and member of the Serbian Cultural Club before becoming a member of the Chetnik National Committee two months later.
More than 2,000 civilians were massacred in Foča between December 1941 and January 1942. This period included discriminatory measures enacted by the Provisional Administration of East Bosnia where businesses were looted and citizens required special permission to leave their homes.
Dragoljub Mihailović was executed with nine other Chetnik commanders in Lisičji Potok in early hours of the 18th of July 1946. He had been convicted of eight charges including war crimes and high treason after being captured on the 13th of March 1946 by agents of Yugoslav Security Agency.
Paul Mojzes cites that 1,370 Muslims and Croats were killed in Goražde during these massacres while others estimate as many as 2,050 victims died. Vladimir Dedijer and Antun Miletić cite 5,000 Muslim men, women, and children from Goražde and Foča who were killed between late-1941 and early 1942.
Commander Pavle Đurišić reported that 33 Muslim villages were burned and 1,000 women and children killed between January and February 1943. He later stated that around 8,000 women, children, and elderly were killed during this operation regardless of sex and age.