The Death of YugoslaviaPenguin Books, 1995 - 400 pages "The Death of Yugoslavia is the first account to go behind the public face of battle and into the closed worlds of the key players in the war. Laura Silber, Balkans correspondent for the Financial Times, and Allan Little, award-winning BBC journalist, plot the road to war and the war itself. They pinpoint the key events that occurred in the capitals of Belgrade and Zagreb, and in villages ravaged by 'ethnic cleansing', and draw on eye-witness testimony, scrupulous research and hundreds of interviews to give unprecedented access to the facts behind the media stories. Challenging the received wisdom that the war occurred as a spontaneous and inevitable eruption of ethnic hatreds, the authors expose, step-by-step, a plan to divide the country by force of arms." "Could anything have been done to prevent this terrible tragedy? What will be its lasting effects? The authors consider these questions and assess the present situation and its implications for future international relations."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved |
From inside the book
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Page 219
... clear that a further delay of recognition would constitute an encouragement to continue the war . Germany resolved to force the issue at the forthcoming EC Foreign Ministers meeting in Brussels on 15 and 16 December . Genscher made it clear ...
... clear that a further delay of recognition would constitute an encouragement to continue the war . Germany resolved to force the issue at the forthcoming EC Foreign Ministers meeting in Brussels on 15 and 16 December . Genscher made it clear ...
Page 352
... clear diplomatic triumph . Yeltsin had earlier been asked to send Russian troops to Bosnia , but had repeatedly refused . He agreed now when the stakes were higher than they had ever been , thus gaining maximum diplomatic advantage and ...
... clear diplomatic triumph . Yeltsin had earlier been asked to send Russian troops to Bosnia , but had repeatedly refused . He agreed now when the stakes were higher than they had ever been , thus gaining maximum diplomatic advantage and ...
Page 355
... clear that support for a state's territorial integ- rity was a universal concept which could not be allowed to be applied to one country of former Yugoslavia and not to another . If Croatia wanted to grab its chunk of Bosnia , then it ...
... clear that support for a state's territorial integ- rity was a universal concept which could not be allowed to be applied to one country of former Yugoslavia and not to another . If Croatia wanted to grab its chunk of Bosnia , then it ...
Common terms and phrases
agreed agreement air-strikes airport Albanian areas armed attack Babić Banja Luka barracks began Belgrade Bihać Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnian Government Bosnian Serbs Bulatović called camps Carrington ceasefire Commander Communist conflict constitution Cosić Croatia Croatian police declared Defence Minister Deputy Dubrovnik Federal Presidency fighting Goražde Herzegovina independence Izetbegović Janša Jović Kadijević Karadžić Kijevo killed knew Knin Koljević Kosovo Krajina Serbs Krajišnik Kučan Kukanjac later leadership Ljubljana Lukavica MacKenzie Marković meeting Mesić military Milošević Mladić Montenegro months Mostar Muslims nationalist NATO night officers Owen Panić paramilitaries Parliament Party peace political Radovan Karadžić Rašković refugees republic Sarajevo Serb leaders Serbian President Serbs and Croats session side Slobodan Slobodan Milošević Slovene Slovenia Špegelj Srebrenica Stambolić Stipe Mesić talks television territory tion Tito told town troops Tudjman ultimatum United UNPROFOR Ustaše Vance-Owen Plan village Vllasi Vojvodina vote Vukovar wanted weapons Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb