Bosnian War

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 160. Chapters: Dayton Agreement, Srebrenica massacre, Operation Storm, Serbia in the Yugoslav Wars, Karadordevo agreement, LaSva Valley ethnic cleansing, U2 concert in Sarajevo, Croat-Bosniak War, Siege of Sarajevo, Rape in the Bosnian War, Bosnian mujahideen, Prijedor massacre, Role of the media in the Yugoslav wars, Operation Irma, ViSegrad massacres, Timeline of the Croat-Bosniak War, Stupni Do massacre, Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia, Koricani Cliffs massacre, Role of foreign fighters in the Bosnian War, Ahmici massacre, Operation Sky Monitor, Sjeverin massacre, Operations Krivaja '95 and Stupcanica '95, Scandinavian Airlines System Flight 347, Mrkonjic Grad incident, Operation Tiger, Foca massacres, Celebici prison camp, Operation Miracle, Greek Volunteer Guard, Massacre in Grabovica, Safe Area Gorazde, Dead Winter Dead, Sijekovac killings, NATO intervention in Bosnia, Zeljava Air Base, Lift and strike, Markale massacres, 1995 NATO bombing campaign in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Krizancevo selo killings, Cemerno massacre, Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Totic kidnapping, Dutchbat, Bosfam, Banja Luka incident, United Nations Security Council Resolution 820, 7th Muslim Brigade, Operation Bøllebank, United Nations Security Council Resolution 787, United Nations Security Council Resolution 819, Operation Mistral, Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia, DuSa massacre, Operation Corridor, Operation Summer '95, Sarajevo column case, Peace plans offered before and during the Bosnian War, Tuzla Massacre, Tuzla column case, Zaklopaca massacre, Mokronoge massacre, United Nations Security Council Resolution 781, strpci massacre, Graz agreement, Doljani massacre, United Nations Security Council Resolution 780, Operation Sana, Agrokomerc, Association of Women Victims of War, United Nations Security Council Resolution 795, Dobrinja mortar attack, Ivan Cermak, European Union Monitoring Mission, Operation Amanda, United Nations Security Council Resolution 786, Ahatovici massacre, Bo Pellnäs, Paklenik Massacre, Glogova massacre, United Nations Security Council Resolution 798, Operation Winter '94, Land mine contamination in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Operation Neretva '93, Bosanska Jagodina massacre, Trusina case, In the Hearts of Green Birds, Washington Agreement, Saudi High Commission for Aid to Bosnia, Operation Maritime Monitor, Barimo Massacre, Operation Grapple. Excerpt: The Srebrenica massacre, also known as the Srebrenica genocide, refers to the July 1995 killing of more than 8,000 Bosniak men and boys, in and around the town of Srebrenica in Bosnia and Herzegovina, by units of the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS) under the command of General Ratko Mladic during the Bosnian War. A paramilitary unit from Serbia known as the Scorpions, officially part of the Serbian Interior Ministry until 1991, participated in the massacre. It is alleged that foreign volunteers including the Greek Volunteer Guard also participated. The forcible transfer of between 25,000 to 30,000 Bosniak women, children and elderly which accompanied the massacre was found by the ICTY to be evidence of the genocidal intent of members of the VRS Main Staff who orchestrated the massacre. In April 1993 the United Nations had declared the besieged enclave of Srebrenica in the Drina Valley of north-eastern Bosnia a "safe area" under UN protection. However in July 1995 the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR), represented on the ground by a 400-strong ...