In Bosnia, waiting for daybreak
Related Articles
- Giving peace a chance. Knight, Robin; Zimmermann, Tim // U.S. News & World Report;3/14/94, Vol. 116 Issue 10, p25
Examines how the fate of Bosnia is hostage to evolving Russian-American relations, the United States and European willingness to commit enough ground troops to Bosnia to make a peace settlement stick, and more. Hopeful signs for peace; Shape of a settlement which remains as murky as ever;...
- Brutal conflict: `An affront to the world's conscience.' // United Nations Chronicle;Dec93, Vol. 30 Issue 4, p28
Focuses on the tragedy in the former Yugoslavia. Reaction of United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. Comments on the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR); Fighting in Bosnia-Herzegovina; Resolution 859; Situation in Croatia; International Court of Justice rules on...
- The Yugoslav wars. // Brookings Review;Fall92, Vol. 10 Issue 4, p54
Comments on the wars currently raging in Yugoslavia. The West's perplexity in defining the conflict; The search for meaning; The evolution of definitions; How the process of definition changed the nature of the Yugoslav conflict.
- Yugoslavia: Balkan breakup? Rusinow, D. // Foreign Policy;Summer91, Issue 83, p143
Suggests that the breakup of Yugoslavia seems more likely than at any time since the multinational state was reforged after World War II as a federation of six republics and two autonomous provinces. Preparations for dissociation in Slovenia; Peaceful breakup a matter for Yugoslavs alone;...
- Dateline Yugoslavia: The partisan press. Brock, Peter // Foreign Policy;Winter93/94, Issue 93, p152
Argues that the almost uniform manner in which the international news media, including the American media, dismissed Serb complaints that they were also victims has played a critical role in the unfolding tragedy in the former Yugoslavia. The press itself as part of the bad news; Avoidable...
- Balkan truces. // New Statesman & Society;9/20/91, Vol. 4 Issue 169, p6
Editorial. Evaluates the efforts of the European Community (EC) to bring peace to Yugoslavia. Past failure to assist the Yugoslav federation in its post-Titoist transformation; Danger of being dragged unawares into a war; Positive potential of an EC peacekeeping force.
- Germany fans the flames of war. Glenny, M. // New Statesman & Society;12/20/91-12/27/91, Vol. 4 Issue 182/183, p14
Debates the consequences of European recognition of Croatia and Slovenia. How Germany stands to gain economically by recognizing the two Yugoslavian republics; Why Britain and America have resisted recognition; Author's contention that recognition will not solve the fundamental problems that...
- Croat cleansing. Bennett, Felix // New Statesman & Society;5/14/93, Vol. 6 Issue 252, p6
Offers a look at the civil conflict in Yugoslavia. Muslim ethnic cleansing by Croats in Mostar, southern Bosnia; Vance-Owen peace plan; Doomsday scenario; Future impact on the west.
- Appeasement 1993. // New Statesman & Society;5/28/93, Vol. 6 Issue 254, p5
Editorial. Criticizes the inaction and indecision of the Europeans to the crisis in the Balkans. Abandonment of Bosnian Muslims; International sanction on the Serbs for their aggression; Creation of semi-permanent refugee camps; Lack of commitment from United Nations forces to resist Serb...