General information

Call No.:

377-0-1:5/5

Part of series

HU OSA 377-0-1 David Rohde Collection on Srebrenica: Subject Files

Located at

Archival boxes #5 / No. 5

Date

1995

Level

Item

Primary Type

Textual

Language

English

Content

Form/Genre

News item

Contents Summary

Allies seem near accord to bolster Bosnia force.
Bosnian Serbs insist that NATO forgoes airstrikes.
Calling history to arms: Serbs invoke their past.
Balkan accord: for some Bosnians the return is just a dream.
US envoy in Bosnia criticizes both warring sides.
Bosnian Serbs are playing the hostage card.
The Serbs free more UN captives.
The Bosnian Government claims it will not deal with the Chief UN envoy.
NATO's bombing and the Serb hostage-taking mark a turning point in the war.
NATO gives UN officials veto on air strikes in Bosnia.

Subject / Coverage

Spatial Coverage

Goražde

Pale

Sarajevo

Srebrenica

Tuzla

Subject

Akashi, Yasushi

Albright, Madeline

Annan, Kofi

Bahto, Hamid

Bildt, Carl

Boutros-Ghali, Boutros

Chirac, Jacques

Coward, Gary

Delić, Rasim

Dole, Bob

Doutriaux, Yves

Ganić, Ejup

Holbrooke, Richard

Janvier, Bernard

Karadžić, Radovan

Kerry, John

McCurry, Michael

Milošević, Slobodan

Mladić, Ratko

Šaćirbegović, Muhamed

Smith, Leighton

Smith, Rupert

Stoltenberg, Thorvald

Collection Specific Tags

Bosnian Serb Army, Clinton administration, Hostages, NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), NATO air strike, Peace negotiations, Refugees, Return of displaced persons, Shelling of Sarajevo, UN captives, UN Safe areas, UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees), United Nations, UNPROFOR (The United Nations Protection Force), UNSC (United Nations Security Council), Visoko area, Wartime negotiations