21. ELECTRONIC RESOURCES (FORMER YUGOSLAVIA) BY DISCIPLINE former yugoslavia ELECTRONIC RESOURCES BY DISCIPLINE. history. ABSEES(American Bibliography of Slavic East European Studies) The http://area.lib.umn.edu/rce/eyugohis.htm

FORMER YUGOSLAVIA: ELECTRONIC RESOURCES: BY DISCIPLINE HISTORY The Annexation of Bosnia Represents Chapter 9 of "A Short History of Austria-Hungary" by H. W. Steed, W.A. Phillips and D. Hannay, reproduced from the 11th edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica (London, 1914). The Balkan Crisis, 1990- (British Library Slavonic and East European Collections) "The British Library has acquired an extensive collection of books, pamphlets, bulletins, newspapers and documents from all sides involved in the Balkan crisis, as well as from other countries. The collection includes material about the war in Croatia, the war in Bosnia and Hercegovina, the crisis in Kosovo and NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, and the conflict in Macedonia. It also includes material on war crimes, genocide, ethnic cleansing, refugees, human rights abuses, destruction of the national heritage of the Serbs, Croats and Bosnians, peace conferences etc." Books Published During the Siege of Sarajevo (British Library Slavonic and East European Collections) CROATIA: an Overview of its History, Culture and Science EH.EASTBLOC (Economic History of the Eastern Bloc Countries) Discussion list for all who are interested not only in the economic and social history of particular countries but also in the comparison of different countries. The period of interest is concentrated on the period from 1945 to 1989/90.

22. PRINT RESOURCES (FORMER YUGOSLAVIA) BY DISCIPLINE Ref DR33.B56); Conflict in the former yugoslavia an Encyclopedia War and Revolutionin yugoslavia (19411945 Beograd Military history Institute of the Yugoslav http://area.lib.umn.edu/rce/pryughis.htm

FORMER YUGOSLAVIA: PRINT RESOURCES: BY DISCIPLINE HISTORY Editor, Beytullah Destani. Slough: Archive Editions, 1999. Chiefly in English with some passages in French. "Treaties, political reports and diplomatic correspondence have been selected, mainly from British government files, to show the main historical developments in territorial relations between Albania, Kosovo, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia and Greece"Publisher's note. Accompanied by 10 historic maps and 2 charts in slipcase. (WILS On order) Biographisches Lexikon zur Geschichte Sudosteuropas. Munchen: Oldenbourg, 1974-1981. (WILS Ref DR33.B56) Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia: an Encyclopedia. Ed. John B. Allcock, Marko Milivojevic, and John J. Horton. Denver, Colo.: ABC-CLIO, 1998. Crampton, R. J. Atlas of Eastern Europe in the Twentieth Century . London ; New York : Routledge, 1996. (WILS Borchert Map G2080 .C7 1996) Cuvalo, Ante. Historical Dictionary of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Lanham, Md. : Scarecrow Press, 1997. (WILS Ref DR1675.5 .C88 1997) The Historical Boundaries Between Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia: Documents and Maps, 1815-1945.

23. Nations Online :: Serbia And Montenegro (former Yugoslavia) - Srbija-Crna Gora Union of Serbia and Montenegro local long form SrbijaCrna Gora former yugoslaviaISO Country Making sense of yugoslavia A brief history of disintegration http://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/serbia_montenegro.htm

This page is part of One World - Nations Online One World - Nations Online Countries and Nations keywords: Serbia and Montenegro information, Serbia and Montenegro news papers, tourist information for Serbia and Montenegro, Serbia and Montenegro map Note: External links will open in a new browser window. Official Sites Map News Culture ... Additional Links Serbia and Montenegro Country Profile Flag of Serbia and Montenegro Background: The Serbian state as known today was created in 1170 A.D. by Stefan Nemanja, the founder of the Nemanjic dynasty. Serbia's religious foundation came several years later when Stefan's son, canonized as St. Sava, became the first archbishop of a newly autocephalous Serbian Orthodox Church (1219). The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes was formed in 1918; its name was changed to Yugoslavia in 1929. Occupation by Nazi Germany in 1941 was resisted by various partisan bands that fought themselves as well as the invaders. The group headed by Marshal TITO took full control upon German expulsion in 1945. Although communist in name, his new government successfully steered its own path between the Warsaw Pact nations and the West for the next four and a half decades. In the early 1990s, post-TITO Yugoslavia began to unravel along ethnic lines: Slovenia, Croatia, and The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia all declared their independence in 1991; Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992. The remaining republics of Serbia and Montenegro declared a new "Federal Republic of Yugoslavia" in 1992 and, under President Slobodan MILOSEVIC, Serbia led various military intervention efforts to unite Serbs in neighboring republics into a "Greater Serbia." All of these efforts were ultimately unsuccessful.

24. Book Reviews Conflict In The Former Yugoslavia Book Reviews Conflict in the former yugoslavia. Stefan Troebst. Reviewed by TobiasK. Vogel. Between Serb and Albanian A history of Kosovo, Miranda Vickers. http://www.ess.uwe.ac.uk/genocide/reviewsy.htm

Book Reviews Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia Women, Violence and WAR: Wartime Victimization of Refugees in the Balkans . Vesna Nikolic-Ristanovic. Reviewed by Kathryn Spurling he Destruction of Serbia in 1915 C.E.J. Fryer. Reviewed by Alex Popovich Conflict in Kosovo: Failure of Prevention? An Analytical Documentation, 1989-1998 . Stefan Troebst. Reviewed by Tobias K. Vogel Between Serb and Albanian: A History of Kosovo Miranda Vickers. Reviewed by Frederick F. Anscombe Heavenly Serbia: From Myth to Genocide Branimir Anzulovic. Reviewed by Nicholas Miller Bosnia and Hercegovina: A Tradition Betrayed , Robert J. Donia and John V. A. Fine, Jr. Reviewed by C Ingrao Kosovo: A Short History Noel Malcolm. Reviewed by Thomas Emmert Bosnia: A Short History ) Noel Malcolm. Reviewed by D P Halevy Imagining the Balkans, Maria Todorova . Reviewed by Gale Stokes The Bridge Betrayed: Religion and Genocide in Bosnia . Summary by Michael Sells Document compiled by Dr S D Stein Last update 21/03/2001 Stuart.Stein@uwe.ac.uk

25. Using The Five Themes In Geography To Study: As of the year 2000, citizens of the former yugoslavia are a part of separatepolitical entities, but are still connected by history, politics, physical http://www.geocities.com/bosniaquest/

Using the Five Themes in Geography to study: BOSNIA AND THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA LOCATION PLACE REGIONS MOVEMENT ... WEB QUEST: Ties that Divide This site is maintained my 1LT Matt Stapleton, North Carolina Army National Guard, and United States History Teacher at New Hanover High School in Wilmington. To visit his platoon web site while they are deployed to BOSNIA, click flag New Hanover High School, Wilmington, NC Location The study of locations includes both exact and relative location. Latitude and Longitude is the way most people think about exact location. Relative location is a look at where the topic is in relation to other regions, countries, cities, or other physical features around it. Wilmington, NC, for example, is north of South Carolina, East of Tennessee, south of Virginia, with the Atlantic Ocean to the east. To study the "location" of Bosnia and the Former Yugoslavia, use some of the following links: A Beginners Guide to the Balkans (ABC NEWS) Bosnian Report Map of Bosnia Bosnia Virtual Field trip ... Back to Top PLACE The study of place includes an examination of both the "Human" place and the "physical" place. The human place includes an examination of a people's history, languages, religion, and social practices. The physical place includes climate, elevation, land forms and vegetation. To learn about the physical and human place that is Bosnia and the former Yugoslavia, visit the following links:

26. Domovina Net history of the conflict in Exyugoslavia Submitted by Nalini Lasiewicz By imposingan arms embargo on all of former yugoslavia by Resolution 713 on September 25 http://www.xs4all.nl/~frankti/Bosnia_misc/conflict.html

History of the conflict in Ex-Yugoslavia Submitted by Nalini Lasiewicz Too many people in the U.S. are now shouting out their general disapproval for U.S. President Bill Clinton by attacking the NATO mission in Bosnia-Herzogovina. They have a right to their opinion, but I'm afraid they are more influenced by right-wing and conservative media and radio hosts than by a thoughtful analysis of the true flaws of the agreement and mission, or the culpability and responsibility of the Western nations and in particular, the United Nations Security Council in the present state of the conflict. I think that it's useful to have a simple overview of how this war was started so that the debate includes an understanding of the facist forces that began the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Without this basic knowledge, it is impossible to argue whether the U.S. brokered partition plan is good for the People or not. Here is an essay from Alan Fogelquist's book, The Break-up of Yugoslavia, published in 1993. For more information on this book, call the Lasiewicz Foundation at 213/668-1811, Los Angeles, CA. If you are involved in other Internet discussion boards, please feel free to share this posting. "The current war in Bosnia-Herzogovina is essentially a war of aggression from the outside, even though it has internal ethnic dimensions. The conflict is a continuation of the war of aggression against Slovenia and Croatia, which temporarily subsided in those countries, (but has reignited in Croatia. in 1995). If the Serbian war machine is not stopped, the war can only spread to new areas and is likely to result in a confrontation of continental proportions. In the meantime, Milosevic's allies in Bosnia have been carrying out step-by-step destruction of most of the country.

27. Domovina Net - Reception Page short intro and 1991-95 timeline (Domovina Net)Category Society Issues Specific Conflicts Balkans history...... October 1618, Holbrooke and other international mediators meet inMoscow, travel to the main capitals of the former yugoslavia. http://www.xs4all.nl/~frankti/Warhistory/war_hist.html

28. Occasio - Former Yugoslavia Weblinks Occasio digital social history archive list of links to websites about theformer yugoslavia. International Institute of Social history Collections. http://www.iisg.nl/occasio/yugoweb.html

International Institute of Social History Collections Last updated: April 27, 2001 Go To Home Collections Home Occasio Ex Yugo Weblinks Sitemap Search More Options Help Email Jenneke Quast: jqu@iisg.nl Occasio: Former Yugoslavia Weblinks Eastern Europe Central and East European Legal, Political, Business and Economics WWW Resources HR-NET Hellenic Resources Network Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty The WWW Virtual Library: Russian and East European Studies Balkans AIM: Alternativna Informativna Mreza / Alternative Information Network in former Yugoslavia Balkans: No to NATO Expansion International Action Center, USA. Committee for Peace on the Balkans The Emperor's New Clothes Hope on the Balkans. Archive Special Balkans Crisis Section ... Current Issues: Hands off Yugoslavia Both from Jay's Leftist and Progressive Internet Resources Directory. NATO out of the Balkans news and views Workers World News Service. Navo 50 jaar Stop de oorlog op de Balkan Web article in Dutch. World Socialist Web Site: Readers Forums: The Balkan War Zum NATO - Krieg Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ex-Yugoslavia From the Boletín "Urbi et Orbi" de España Roja.

29. Odin - Norway And The Conflict In Former Yugoslavia serving in the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) in the former yugoslavia. Command,the first preventive peacekeeping operation in the history of the http://odin.dep.no/odin/engelsk/norway/foreign/032005-990438/index-dok000-b-n-a.

Norwegian pages News Norway in facts and figures About Norway ... Contact Normal Full Screen Language Norway and the conflict in former Yugoslavia The close ties between the Norwegian people and the peoples of the former Yugoslavia stem partly from the Second World War, when a considerable number of Yugoslav POWs were sent to labour camps in Nazi-occupied Norway. These ties were maintained and further developed during the post-war period. Since the beginning of the conflict in the former Yugoslavia, Norway has actively supported international efforts to secure a peaceful, negotiated settlement and to alleviate the suffering of the civilian population. Norway strongly supports the view that a lasting solution to the conflict in the former Yugoslavia can only be achieved by political means, through negotiations, and that any proposed settlement must be agreed upon by all parties to the conflict. In line with this, Norway fully supports the efforts undertaken within the framework of the International Conference on the Former Yugoslavia (ICFY) and other relevant international fora dealing with the conflict. Norwegians have also held high-level positions within the Conference. An important element of Norwegian policy, which aims to contribute to a peaceful solution to the conflict, has been to maintain open contact and dialogue with all the parties involved. Foreign Minister Thorvald Stoltenberg visited the region in September 1992 and again in January 1993 and had extensive discussions with political leaders on all sides. The main purpose of the visits was to advocate the Norwegian position that a peaceful solution must be found, and to obtain first-hand information regarding all aspects of the situation in the former Yugoslavia, inter alia the humanitarian relief efforts.

30. History Of War Child history OF WAR CHILD. founded in February 1993 by Bill Leeson and David Wilson, twofilm makers, after they had returned from the former yugoslavia having made http://www.warchild.org/history.html

HISTORY OF WAR CHILD War Child is a network of independent organisations working across the world to help children affected by war. War Child UK was founded in February 1993 by Bill Leeson and David Wilson, two film makers, after they had returned from the former Yugoslavia having made a film for the BBC Arena programme about the role of artists in war. Shocked by the plight of children - this war like so many in the world at the end of the 20th century, is a war against civilians - they decided to use their film and entertainment background to raise money for aid agencies operating in former Yugoslavia. Without experience in aid work and perhaps lacking the caution of those with long-term knowledge of work in war zones, they decided that rather than donate money to others “in the field”, they would operate projects directly. At that time the British government were selling off surplus military stock and they discovered that field bakeries could be bought. The Overseas Development Administration (ODA) agreed to put up the capital costs for this purchase and in the early summer of 1993 the first War Child convoy, three ovens, mixers, generators and the raw food materials to run the bakery for the first month trundled off with a team of eight volunteers down to Dover docks and across Europe to former Yugoslavia.With the help from UNHCR the bakery commenced its work in Medjugorje, feeding the many Croatian refugees in that area of Western Bosnia Hercegovina. As soon as the conditions allowed, the bakery was moved into the destroyed town of East Mostar and with the ODA funding the purchase of a second unit, the new bakery had a production capability of feeding the desperate families in that town.

31. Croatia Within Ex-Yugoslavia among the Croats since the earliest period of their history (Banja Luka the name ofthe old state (exyugoslavia, or more precisely - the former SFRY, the http://www.hr/darko/etf/et112.html

The period of Croatia within ex-Yugoslavia It is interesting that the greatest promoters of creating a state of the Southern Slavs, i.e. the idea of Yugoslavia, were the Croats ( Josip Juraj Strossmayer on the first place), but they did not conceive of it as the centralized, Serb-dominated state. Their aim was to preserve the Croatian national identity and the sovereignty of Croatia and to organize the new state of South Slavs on a confederative basis. See Strossmayer's absolute no to union with Serbs by academician Josip Pecaric (in Croatian). That is why the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, established in 1918, did not obtain the confirmation and permission of the Croatian Parliament. This state, created in 1918 from the Austro-Hungarian part , (Slovenia, Croatia, Vojvodina, Bosnia-Herzegovina) and Serbia and Montenegro , which were opposing sides during the First World War (1914-1918), contained a germ of numerous future conflicts. It was composed of different traditions, religions, nations, languages and scripts. At that time the region of Vojvodina did not include Srijem (the territory between rivers Sava and Danube), that before 1918 belonged to Croatia. Vojvodina belonged to Hungary before 1918.

32. A Brief History Of War In Bosnia-Herzegovina You might also want to have a look at related maps and status quo, and read 'ABrief history of BosniaHerzegovina' by Andras More on former yugoslavia. http://www.cco.caltech.edu/~bosnia/doc/history.html

Brief History of the War in Bosnia-Herzegovina Chronology of Events ( 5/30/1991 - 11/8/1993 ) WEU Document Speech by the President of Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina at U.N. , Sept. 27, 1994 Speech by the President of Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina at CSCE , Dec. 5, 1994 How the War Started by Alan F. Fogelquist History of the Negotiations from ACSB (view the sourcecode of the html file) A Summary of the Crisis in Bosnia from ACSB History of the conflict in ex-Yugoslavia (dateline overview) PBS Frontline: The World's Most Wanted Man contains lots of information! Mapping the Serbian Concentration Camps (from PBS's site) What Turned Bosnia into a Killing Field? September 8, 1995 Geneva Settlement 'The Bitter Taste of Peace' by Alija Izetbegovic Serbian reaction (from VOA) An analysis of the agreement , by Prof. Francis A. Boyle (see other articles by Prof. Boyle Partitioning Bosnia: Analysis of the U.S. Peace Initiative , by the Balkan Institute The New York Aggrement , from SAGE The State Hospital "Sarajevo"'s War in Bosnia page (contains statistics) You might also want to have a look at related maps and status quo , and read 'A Brief History of Bosnia-Herzegovina' by Andras Rieldmayer.

33. World In Conflict, Economies In Transition An anthology of 150 previously published articles and essays regarding the politics, economics, geopolitics and history of countries in CEE and SEE (mainly former yugoslavia). http://www.geocities.com/vaksam/guide.html

World in Conflict and Economies in Transition By: Sam Vaknin, Ph.D. Download FREE Anthologies - Click HERE!!! WEBMASTER! Instant Content - Mirror my Entire Web Site - Write to: palma@unet.com.mk CLICK HERE to buy "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited"! Click HERE to buy 80 Frequently Asked Questions about Relationships with Abusive Narcissists As an e-book Including a bibliography, Webliography, and dozens of additional documents! Click HERE to buy "The World of the Narcissist" Essay as an e-book Including a bibliography, Webliography, and dozens of additional documents! Click HERE to buy "Excerpts from the Narcissism List" as an e-book Click HERE to buy "After the Rain - How the West Lost the East" View Shopping Cart / Checkout READ THIS: Scroll down to review a complete list of the articles - Click on the blue-coloured text! Bookmark this Page - and SHARE IT with Others! Free, unrestricted use is allowed on a non commercial basis. The author's name and the address of this website must be incorporated in any reproduction of the material for any use and by any means.

34. List Of World Wide Web And Other Internet Resources In And About Countries That what's behind the upheaval and ethnic cleansing in the former yugoslavia as they ATTHE CROSSROADS is a consice historical primer on the history and roots of http://balkansnet.org/web1.html

Former Yugoslavia in Cyberspace Bosnia Croatia Macedonia Slovenia Yugoslavia: Serbia Montenegro and Kosovo - Kosova UNITED NATIONS PROTECTION FORCE was located in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), and the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia since March 1992. Their headquarters were in Zagreb, Croatia, and until recently nobody knew when they'd leave. During their tenure, they dutifully observed, recorded and wrote some awsome statements on the most egregious human rights abuses in Europe since 1945. However, following the Dayton peace agreement UNPROFOR soon passed their duty to NATO This put an end to the long-standing Serb-French intelligence connection in Bosnia (although the same is still present in Kosovo ). Yves Gaudeul, a French parlamentarian, for example, gave aerial pictures of tunnel under the airport that was the only save way in and out of Sarajevo during the times of war to a Serbian colonel, Milenko Indic - who was, allegedly, involved in capturing and torturing French soldiers. French "blue helmet", Patrick Barriot, actually became an "ambassador" for Republika Srpska in Paris, shortly before he was discharged from the army. David Rohde wrote a book about shameful behavior of French military regarding the fall of Srebrenica . Viewing all this in perspective it is now clear why general Jean-Rene Bachelet, one of the UNPROFOR commanders, so vehemently defended Serbian demand that Dayton should be changed in a way not to allow the unification of Sarajevo (

35. History Channel - UNESCO Click here to see how the former yugoslavia compares in size to the United purposesonly and does not represent an endorsement by the history Channel, UNESCO http://www.historychannel.com/classroom/unesco/kotor.html

Find out about other Endangered Sites Angkor, Cambodia Bahla Fort, Oman Butrint, Albania Chan Chan Archaeological Zone, Peru Old City of Jerusalem Region of Kotor, Yugoslavia Royal Palaces of Abomey, Benin Timbuktu, Mali Natural and Culturo-Historic Region of Kotor, Yugoslavia This Web site, dedicated to the Natural and Culturo-Historic Region of Kotor in Yugoslavia, is currently under construction. Please bookmark this site and visit it again soon. Region of Kotor and Threats to Its Survival Maps Click here for a map of the former Yugoslavia. Click here to see a map of the current Yugoslavia that shows where Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia are after they became independent. Click here to see how the former Yugoslavia compares in size to the United States. Delineation of national boundaries is for reference purposes only and does not represent an endorsement by the History Channel, UNESCO or any other UN agency. Links Learn about why the Natural and Culturo-Historical Region of Kotor was inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List. Take a virtual tour of the historical town of Kotor! Visit Kotor through a great collection of photographs. To learn about what UNESCO is accomplishing around the world, visit www.unesco.org.

36. Crimes Without Punishment : Humanitarian Action In Former Yugoslavia Humanitarian action in former yugoslavia Years of fighting in the former yugoslaviahave upset About the ICRC In other sections About the ICRC\history go to http://www.icrc.org/Web/eng/siteeng0.nsf/iwpList96/C93BF0264483BD0CC1256C5400508

About the ICRC ICRC Activities The ICRC worldwide Focus ... About the ICRC ICRC publication ref. 2124 by Michèle Mercier Crimes without punishment : Humanitarian action in former Yugoslavia Years of fighting in the former Yugoslavia have upset the world balance and inflicted incalculable suffering on the people of the region. This book examines the action taken by humanitarian organizations in general and by the ICRC in particular, evaluating their successes and failures in attempting to preserve safe areas and assist the victims. English edition: Pluto Press, London, 1995, XX+ 236 pp., graphs, maps, biblio., chrono., index, 14 x 22 cm, Sfr 43.- / ref. 2124 French edition: Editions Bruylant, Brussels/LGDJ, Paris, 1994, X+ 323 pp., graphs, photos, maps, biblio., chrono., index, 12 x 17 cm (Axes, no. 10), Sfr 24.- / ref. 2124 German edition: Universitätsverlag N. Brockmeyer, Bochum, 1995, VI+ 263 pp., graphs, photos, maps, biblio., chrono., index, 16 x 22 cm (Bochumer Schriften zur Friedenssicherung und zum humanitären Völkerrecht, no. 28), Sfr 24.- / ref. 2124 Order this publication English edition: Pluto Press, London, 1995, XX+ 236 pp., graphs, maps, biblio., chrono., index, 14 x 22 cm, Sfr 43.- / ref. 2124 French edition: Editions Bruylant, Brussels/LGDJ, Paris, 1994, X+ 323 pp., graphs, photos, maps, biblio., chrono., index, 12 x 17 cm (Axes, no. 10), Sfr 24.- / ref. 2124 German edition: Universitätsverlag N. Brockmeyer, Bochum, 1995, VI+ 263 pp., graphs, photos, maps, biblio., chrono., index, 16 x 22 cm (Bochumer Schriften zur Friedenssicherung und zum humanitären Völkerrecht, no. 28), Sfr 24.- / ref. 2124

37. SFOR - History Of Bosnia And Herzegovina This is a chronicle of Rebecca West's travels in the former yugoslavia in 1937 withinsightful digressions into the history, politics and culture of the region http://www.nato.int/sfor/indexinf/bihistory.htm

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina from the origins to 1992 A lot of soldiers serving here believe Bosnia and Herzegovina is a young state, created by the General Framework Agreement for Peace (GFAP) at the end of 1995. The truth is quite different. BiH has a long and distinguished history. The history if BiH is outlined briefly below in 6 chapters covering the period from the third century BC to 1992. Chapter 1: From the Origins through the End of the First Millennium Chapter 2: From the millennium to the Battle of Kosovo Polje Chapter 3: At the cross-roads of the religions Chapter 4: The Austro-Hungarian Era in Bosnia Chapter 5: Birth and Suffering of Yugoslavia Chapter 6: From the end of WWII to 1992 Suggested reading: General Framework Agreement for Peace. The Dayton Proximity Talks culminated in the initialing of a General Framework Agreement for Peace (GFAP) in August 1995. The text of the GFAP is at http://www.nato.int/ifor/gfa/gfa-home.htm.

38. Balkan Repository Project - Former Yugoslavia in this part of the Balkans, but also as a guideline for the future research ofthe tempestuous and tragic period in the history of the former yugoslavia. http://www.balkan-archive.org.yu/politics/

Home Worrld War I World War II Yugoslav Civil War 1991-1995 Kosovo Crisis 1999 Kosta Brandic Archives Submit your material War in former Yugoslavia The cornucopia of disinformation that has been propagated about the Bosnian civil war would require volumes to adequately address. Rape camps. What will they dream up next? Find out the truth behind the rape stories in Bosnia. Comparisons between events in Bosnia and the Nazi extermination of the Jews is a grotesque distortion of what was behind the real Holocaust. War crimes not reported by The New York Times or any other mainstream media. Pictures of the hidden side of the war in former Yugoslavia. These are the pictures that nobody wants to show. The reason is simple: all the victims are Serbs. The War Crime Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia is the result of a political process and has been unable to rid itself of political influence. Examples and analyses of biases in media reporting. Research work and papers on the subject of the history, civil war, and future of the former Yugoslavia. What follows are one hundred irrefutable facts about the civilreligious war in former Yugoslavia. Let these facts speak for themselves. Let them show you the pattern of distortions and manipulations the world has been subjected to by the media and certain circles in our government.

39. ICC - History Alarmed by the brutality of the conflict in the former yugoslavia, the UN SecurityCouncil establishes the International Criminal Tribunal for the former http://209.217.98.79/english/02_history_e/02_history_e.htm

June 28, 1914 Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand is assassinated in Sarajevo, sparking the beginning of the First World War. November 11, 1918 End of the First World War. The war is marked by the widespread use of chemical weapons and an unprecedented number of civilian casualties. A "Commission on the Responsibility of the Authors of the War and on the Enforcement of Penalties" concludes that an international court should be created to punish those "belonging to enemy countries, however high their position may have been, without distinction of rank, including Chiefs of States, who have been guilty of offences against the laws and customs of war or the laws of humanity...." A special international court is established by the Treaty of Versailles but fails in the face of a lack of cooperation from countries where accused are found. September 1939 The Second World War begins.

40. The Peace Process In The Former Yugoslavia: Local And Global Implications Of Pea Ambassador Cvijeto Job former Ambassador of yugoslavia to Cyprus. Local and RegionalDimension I do not propose to go into the history of the http://www.iwa.org/Publications/Lectures/job.htm

The Peace Process in the Former Yugoslavia: Local and Global Implications of Peace-Making and Peace-Enforcing in Bosnia Ambassador Cvijeto Job Former Ambassador of Yugoslavia to Cyprus Ambassador Job addressed the UN Diplomatic Community Luncheon on February 4, 1997. The following is a summary of his remarks. My topic today is that of peace-imposition and peace-enforcement in Bosnia, as based on the Dayton Peace Talks and Accords. I propose to deal first with their local and regional dimension and then with their broader international implications. Local and Regional Dimension So what is the score so far? Is Dayton a bona fide, solid and enduring thing, or a doubtful, tactical stop-gap? The school that sees the glass half-full stresses the following: That peace, (or at least a cease-fire) prevails, and no mass killings, no mass atrocities or major destruction have taken place since the summer of 1995. Thousands of people who may otherwise have perished are still alive. Regional military stabilization measures are being implemented. The first Presidential and parliamentary elections have been held. Municipal elections which have proved more difficult and had to be postponed, are pending, with new Presidential elections due in 1998. Some central joint institutions have met. There has been some economic revival, however tenuous. Bosnia has been saved and given a chance, and the precarious peace and security of the Balkans has been stabilized.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 156    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20