Press Accounts: [US Media: The Washington Post] [1 of 2]
General information
- Call No.:
-
377-0-1:7/4
- Part of series
- HU OSA 377-0-1 David Rohde Collection on Srebrenica: Subject Files
- Located at
- Archival boxes #7 / No. 4
- Date
- 1995
- Level
- Item
- Primary Type
- Textual
- Language
- English
Content
- Form/Genre
- News item
- Contents Summary
- Serbs bar UN food delivery to Bihać.
NATO and UN squabble over Bosnia: no-fly zone violations at issue.
NATO jets hit Serb site in Bosnia: the rebels strike back after bombing.
The US push for airstrikes showed to be a miscalculation.
UN and the West develop plan to move troops in Bosnia: US might fly peacekeepers out of the besieged areas.
UN relief convoy seized in east Bosnia.
The Serbs break accord: alleged ammunition was found.
The Bosnian Serbs advance in Srebrenica defying NATO warnings.
The Bosnian Serbs seize UN safe area: the fall of the Srebrenica enclave challenges UN.
The Bosnian Serb forces start expelling Muslim civilians from the seized UN enclave.
The meaning of Srebrenica.
Clinton cites challenge to UN force in Bosnia while France is urging limited military action.
The Bosnian Serb forces strike at a second UN safe area.
Subject / Coverage
- Spatial Coverage
- Bihać
- Potočari
- Sarajevo
- Srebrenica
- Tuzla
- Velika Kladuša
- Žepa
- Subject
- Akashi, Yasushi
- Boutros-Ghali, Boutros
- Chirac, Jacques
- Claes, Willy
- Clinton, Bill
- Cutts, Mark
- Day, Graham
- Delić, Sead
- Izetbegović, Alija
- Janvier, Bernard
- Karadžić, Radovan
- Major, John
- Milošević, Slobodan
- Mladić, Ratko
- Morillon, Philippe
- Power, Samantha
- Šaćirbegović, Muhamed
- Smith, Rupert
- Tuđman, Franjo
- Collection Specific Tags
- Croatian militaries, Dutchbat, Fall of Srebrenica, Food convoy, Human rights violations, humanitarian aid, Mass graves, Mass killings, Muslim refugees, NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation), NATO airstrikes, Peace negotiations, Rape, Safe area, Srebrenica safe area, UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees), United Nations, UNPROFOR (United Nations Protection Forces), Violations of international humanitarian law