Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

The Yugoslavian Conflict Yugoslavia is a country burdened by feuding sides in a war that cannot soon be resolved. The United Nations are attempting to help the situation, but until the people of Yugoslavia can come to an agreement continued warfare and heartache is inevitable. The problems in Yugoslavia began because the country is separated into two distinct parts. The north and west parts of the country were once under the rule of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and the south and the east were

The Yugoslavian Conflict Yugoslavia is a country burdened by feuding sides in a war that cannot soon be resolved. The United Nations are attempting to help the situation, but until the people of Yugoslavia can come to an agreement continued warfare and heartache is inevitable. The problems in Yugoslavia began because the country is separated into two distinct parts. The north and west parts of the country were once under the rule of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and the south and the

Yugoslavia in the 20th century underwent great political turmoil, unrest, war, and ethnic conflicts. Throughout the existence of this unstable nation, soccer was the most popular sport with the most devout supporters. The sport and its various teams held strong ties to the political structure of Yugoslavia, being run and controlled often by government institutions. It is for this reason that soccer in Yugoslavia can serve as a political barometer to understand the underlying concerns, ideologies

Introduction Why were the non-aligned movement made? And what did they do? How did they help in the cold war? What did they do to stop the cold war? And did their efforts work as planned? The Non-Aligned movement is a movement which represents developing countries and their thoughts and interests about the world. The Non-Aligned movement was made when people were fighting for independence and when the colonial system was breaking down. This movement is used by many countries as a voice to express

War that took place in Bosnia, formerly known as Yugoslavia. In 1992, Bosnians officially declared their independence from Yugoslavia erupting the whole territory into a brutal conflict that left nearly 100,000 dead and 2.2 million displaced people. This disastrous ethnic cleansing involved the breakup of Yugoslavia into six smaller states including: Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Macedonia. Upon this division of Yugoslavia, the Bosnians and Croats were able to gain independence

1. Based on this document, what was the negative consequence of the breakup of Communist Yugoslavia for its citizens? The negative consequence of the breakup of Communist Yugoslavia was “scenes of mass killings of unarmed victims. It is clearly said that the Serb forces, ignoring the Security Council’s presence, proceeded to depopulate the territory of Srebrenica within 48 hours, which caused the death of thousands men and boys. 2. In what ways did Serbian goals conflict with the ideology that motivated

This paper will discuss the many horrible acts and atrocities of the Bosnian Genocide. It will also go over the reasons, process, as well as the aftermath of fear and hostility caused by the genocide. The victim group involved in the Bosnian Genocide were the Bosnian Muslims that were killed in mass. The perpetrators were a combination of Serbian government officials and the Serbian Army. The hostility was mostly caused by a long time hatred between the Serbs and Bosnians. The long time hatred is

communities separated themselves from each other through various aspects, including language, religion, cultural practices, history, ethnicity. In all the communities I was most interested in the community division between constituent republics in Former Yugoslavia, especially the division between Serbs and Croats. Serbian and Croatian communities share many elements. They both live in the Balkan Peninsula. They are both Slavs. Also, the language difference is very small. Croatian and Serbian are

Organization working with the United Nations and executed humanitarian relief by launching military intervention, sending peacekeeping forces and imposing sanctions respectively. Former Yugoslavia was made up of Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia and Bosnia Herzegovina. During the collapse of Yugoslavia, many wars erupted through conflicting interests between the six states. One of the many wars that occurred was the Bosnia War from April 6th, 1992 to December 14th, 1995. Muslims, Serbs

Bosnian genocide. Slobodan Milosevic rose to power seven years leader by using nationalism to his advantage. Milosevic favored the Serbs and and made changes to the constitution to show this. Milosevic also formed a military that was 90% Serbian. When Yugoslavia began to collapse in 1991 because of Slovenia and