The War in Bosnia-Herzegovina: Ethnic Conflict and International InterventionM.E. Sharpe, 13. jan. 1999 This is a probing examination of the historical, cultural, and political dimensions of the crisis in Bosnia and the international efforts to resolve it. It provides a detailed analysis of international proposals to end the fighting, from the Vance-Owen plan to the Dayton accord, with special attention to the national and international politics that shaped them. It analyzes the motivations and actions of the warring parties, neighboring states, and international actors including the United States, the United Nations, the European powers, and others involved in the war and the diplomacy surrounding it. With guides to sources and documentation, abundant tabular data, and over thirty maps, this will be the definitive volume on the most vexing conflict of the post-Soviet period. One reviewer commented: Superb! There is nothing like it. Extraordinarily knowledgeable and well-documented. It has depth, it's insightful, and it's intelligent. The analysis is brilliant; it captures the goals and motives of the parties as well as their priorities. It will get lots of attention. |
Innhold
37 | |
XV | 40 |
XVI | 46 |
XVII | 56 |
XVIII | 62 |
XIX | 63 |
XX | 69 |
XXI | 79 |
XXII | 81 |
XXIII | 92 |
XXIV | 102 |
XXV | 105 |
XXVII | 108 |
XXVIII | 117 |
XXIX | 120 |
XXX | 128 |
XXXI | 129 |
XXXII | 131 |
XXXIII | 133 |
XXXIV | 140 |
XXXV | 142 |
XXXVI | 145 |
XXXVII | 146 |
XXXVIII | 154 |
XXXIX | 159 |
XL | 162 |
XLI | 164 |
XLII | 169 |
XLIII | 171 |
XLIV | 181 |
XLV | 185 |
XLVI | 189 |
XLVII | 190 |
XLVIII | 191 |
XLIX | 194 |
L | 197 |
LI | 198 |
LXI | 271 |
LXII | 280 |
LXIII | 281 |
LXIV | 286 |
LXV | 292 |
LXVI | 298 |
LXVII | 307 |
LXVIII | 314 |
LXIX | 317 |
LXX | 319 |
LXXI | 321 |
LXXII | 322 |
LXXIII | 328 |
LXXIV | 337 |
LXXV | 348 |
LXXVI | 360 |
LXXVII | 362 |
LXXVIII | 367 |
LXXIX | 373 |
LXXX | 377 |
LXXXI | 381 |
LXXXII | 388 |
LXXXIII | 389 |
LXXXIV | 390 |
LXXXV | 393 |
LXXXVI | 398 |
LXXXVII | 400 |
LXXXVIII | 404 |
LXXXIX | 407 |
XC | 408 |
XCI | 410 |
XCII | 412 |
XCIII | 415 |
XCIV | 419 |
XCV | 469 |
XCVI | 483 |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
air power air strikes April attack August Banja Luka Belgrade Bihać Borba Bosanski Brod Bosni i Hercegovini Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnian army Bosnian Croats Bosnian government Bosnian Muslims Bosnian Serbs Brčko Cazinska Krajina cease-fire central Bosnia chapter conflict constitutional Contact Group crisis Croatia Dayton agreement December decision eastern Bosnia effort ethnic cleansing European February federation fighting Foča force genocide Goražde humanitarian Ibid ICFY international community intervention issue Izetbegović Jajce January July June Karadžić Krajina leadership March ment military Milošević Mladić Mostar Muslim-Croat Muslims and Croats nationalist NATO negotiations November October Oslobodjenje Owen peace peacekeeping percent political president pressure Prijedor proposal recognition referendum region reported safe areas sanctions Sarajevo Security Council document September Serb republic Serbia settlement Slovenia Srebrenica territory tion translated in FBIS troops Tudjman Tuzla United UNPROFOR Vance-Owen plan warring parties Washington Post Western withdrawal York Yugoslav Yugoslavia Žepa
Populære avsnitt
Side 96 - Yugoslav republics met the criteria for international recognition, decided that "the will of the peoples of Bosnia-Hercegovina to constitute the Socialist Republic of Bosnia-Hercegovina [SRBH] as a sovereign and independent State cannot be held to have been fully established.
Side 445 - Robert L. Hutchings, American Diplomacy and the End of the Cold War: An Insider's Account of US Policy in Europe, 1989-1992 (Washington, DC and Baltimore MD: The Woodrow Wilson Center Press and Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997), pp.
Side 93 - December 14, to note his omission in a letter in reply of "the common position adopted by you and your colleagues of the Twelve" on November 8 that "the prospect of recognition of the independence of those Republics wishing it, can only be envisaged in the framework of an overall settlement.
Side 233 - The continuing destruction of a new United Nations member challenges the principle that internationally recognized borders should not be altered by force. . . . Bold tyrants and fearful minorities are watching to see whether ethnic cleansing is a policy the world will tolerate.
Side 201 - Washington, often felt but seldom spoken, that it was time to make the Europeans step up to the plate and show that they could act as a unified power. Yugoslavia was as good a first test as any.
Side 233 - The United States [is] prepared to do its share to help implement and enforce an agreement that is acceptable to all parties.
Side 291 - Our diplomacy must be backed by a willingness to use force when that is essential in the cause of peace. For it is only force plus diplomacy that can stop the slaughter in Sarajevo and break the stalemate in...
Side 94 - November, that the prospect of recognition of the independence of those republics wishing it, "can only be envisaged in the framework of an overall settlement...". As we know, that overall settlement is being pursued by the Conference...