Press Accounts: [US Media: The Washington Post]

Call Number
377-0-1:7/3

General information

Call No.:
377-0-1:7/3
Part of series
HU OSA 377-0-1 David Rohde Collection on Srebrenica: Subject Files
Located at
Archival boxes #7 / No. 3
Date
1993 - 1994
Level
Item
Primary Type
Textual
Language
English

Content

Form/Genre
News item
Contents Summary
US rejects the French plea for tougher actions in Bosnia: Washington will not expand its military role nor impose an accord.
The UN offers Bosnians life, but no hope.
NATO has plan for massive airstrikes against Bosnian Serb forces.
Serbs move guns from Goražde, possibly for a new offensive.
Bosnian Serb gunners destroy UN fuel truck and kill a British soldier.
The Bosnian Serb forces push into the Bihać safe area: NATO allies strand by, unable to agree on response to assault.
UN rejects the call to hit the Serb.
The Bosnian Serbs free about 120 UN troops: Miločević says he arranged the release.
UN rejects NATO’s request to bomb the Bosnian Serb forces after ‘no-fly’ violations.
Bosnian Muslims seize UN arms: weapons to be used to defend enclaves from the Bosnian Serb’s attacks.
New proof offered of the Bosnian Serbs' atrocities: US analysts identify more mass graves in Bosnia.

Subject / Coverage

Spatial Coverage
Brčko
Cerksa
Goražde
Srebrenica
Tuzla
Žepa
Subject
Akashi, Yasushi
Boutros-Ghali, Boutros
Chirac, Jacques
Christopher, Warren
Clark, Wesley
Clinton, Bill
Davey, Ian
Dooley, Alan
Gobaljić, Amira
Izetbegović, Alija
Janvier, Bernard
Karadžić, Radovan
Kohl, Helmut
McCurry, Michael
Mladić, Ratko
Morillon, Philippe
Orić, Naser
Redman, Charles
Rose, Michael
Collection Specific Tags
Atrocities, Bosnian Serb Army, Canadian troops in Bosnia, Clinton administration, Demilitarization, Hostages, Human rights violations, Mass graves, Mass killings, NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation), NATO airstrikes, NATO military intervention, Peace negotiations, Safe areas, UN fuel supply, United Nations, UNPROFOR (United Nations Protection Forces), US-French diplomacy in Bosnia