Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
POGLEVLJE
15. Washington Post, July 30, 1993, p. A14. "the Muslim-led government delegation was
shocked and angered at Owen and Stoltenberg and felt they had abandoned their
position as neutral mediators to put forward an ethnic-partition plan already supported
by the Serbs and Croats."
18. Boston Globe, December 5, 1993, p. 1. Bosnian hopes of Western intervention were
sustained by the repeated resurfacing of the U.S. proposal to lift the arms embargo and
provide air support for the government, and from their continued success at securing
weapons on the international arms market.
23. Washington Post, July 30, 1993, p. A1 But French Defense Minister Francois
Leotard, speaking in Washington only a few days after the attack, insisted that the use
of air power be restricted to the defense of UN troops.
25. Washington Post, August 7, 1993, p. Al. For details of the decisionmaking process,
see ibid., August 19, 1993, p. A1. "There was no way you could do ground forces; the
number would just be too big . . . off the chart, in terms of what you could get
politically."
26.
27.
28.
29.
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Post,
Post,
Post,
Post,
August
August
August
August
l, 1993, p. A1.
NATO air strikes
2, 1993, p.
3, 1993, p.
Geneva talks
4, 1993, p.
34. Washington Post, July 27, 1993, p. A18. "the disadvantaged Muslim side in the
negotiations" and to "counter European pressure on the Muslims to make a deal."
39. Der Standard (Vienna), July 29, 1993, as translated in FBIS, EEU, July 29, 1993, pp.
32-33.
Ejup Ganic
"the Muslims are Islamized Serbs, and the
biggest mistake we made was at the beginning of the war when we concluded a military
alliance with the Croats."
40. Die Woche (Hamburg), July 29, 1993, as translated in FBIS, EEU, July 30, 1993, pp.
40-41. This is the same interview as that published in Der Standard, but includes
several remarks by Ganic * not given in the Der Standard dispatch.
Ejup Ganic
"We are related much more closely with the Serbs than with the Slovenes and the
Croats. We speak a dialect that is more similar to Serbian than Croat. The same goes for
mentality, habits, and customs."
49. Washington Post, December 20, 1993, p. A22. Sarajevo
72. Washington Post, September 3, 1993, p. A1.
Geneva Bosnia
73. Wall Street Journal, September 3, 1993, p. A12.
Geneva Bosnia
74. Washington Post, September 8, 1993, p. A23. Cf. New York Times, September 8,
1993, p. A3.
76. Washington Post, September 9, 1993, p. A32.
Izetbegovic
77. Washington Post,, September 11, 1993, p. A18
Izetbegovic
88. Washington Post, September 30, 1993, p. A20.
Charles Redman
Muslim Bosnia
dual key
Rose NATO
Rose
NATO
Sarajevo
Sacirbey
Cratia Bosnia
Pressure
183. Washington Post, April 22, 1994, p. 1. "to take a strong robust position to ensure
that this conflict does not spread and to ensure that we maintain the credibility of NATO
as well as our own forces,"
193. Washington Post, May 15, 1994, p. A30.
federation
Contact Group
Muslim-Croat
Brcko
Contact Group
242. New York Times, November 5, 1994, p. 1. See also the retrospective account of
covert British involvement in Guardian, April 2, 1996, pp. 1, 11.
illegal arms
shipments
254. Guardian, September 22, 1994, p. 12.
White House
Air Strikes
"marrying of force with
Bosnia
7. POGLAVLJE
Michael Kelley, "Surrender and Blame," New Yorker, December 19, 1994,
Fiona M. Watson and Tom Dodd, Bosnia and Croatia:The Conflict Continues, Research
Paper 95/55 (London: International Affairs and Defence Section, House of Commons
Library, May 1995), p. 11.
13. Guardian, December 8, 1994, p. 1. Srebrenica, Zepa, Gorazde, Sarajevo
16. Washington Post, February 22, 1995, p. A19.
silajdzic
"send soldiers
25,000 troops
Srebrenica
43. Washington Post, March 3, 1996, p. C1. The timing of the decision appears to be
corroborated by an account in New York Times, July 23,
"the President saw
the degree to which involvement was now inevitable, and how much better it would be
to have involvement built on success rather than failure."
44. Ibid., June 9, 1995, p. A10.
In mid-July Prime Minister Major declared in
parliament that "unless the warring parties are prepared . . . to return to some form of
discussion to reach a political settlement, there is no doubt that continuing fighting
would put the continuing presence of the UN at risk."45
50. Ibid., August 21, 1996, p. A6.
for Bosnia it's been great for us."50
Milosevic
bosnian Serbs
Milosevic
98. Washington Post, February 21, 1995, p. A1; and Guardian, February 25, 1995, p. 12.
Tuzla airport
100. Washington Post, July 28, 1995, p. A1.
Bosnian Army
Gorazde
UNPROFOR
Mt.
Gorazde
Izetbegovic
Holbrooke
Holbrooke
Willy Claes