Balkan Tragedy: Chaos and Dissolution After the Cold WarBrookings Institution, 1995 - Broj stranica: 536 Yugoslavia was well positioned at the end of the cold war to make a successful transition to a market economy and westernization. Yet two years later, the country had ceased to exist, and devastating local wars were being waged to create new states. Between the fall of the Berlin Wall in November 1989 and the start of the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina in March 1992, the country moved toward disintegration at astonishing speed. In this book, Susan Woodward explains what happened to Yugoslavia and what can be learned from the response of outsiders to its crisis. Woodward's analysis is based on her first-hand experience before the country's collapse and then during the later stages of the Bosnian war as a member of the UN operation sent to monitor cease-fires and provide humanitarian assistance. |
Sadržaj
Introduction | 1 |
The Bases of Prewar Stability | 21 |
Tables | 32 |
Autorska prava | |
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 13
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Balkan Tragedy: Chaos and Dissolution After the Cold War Susan L. Woodward,Brookings Institution Pregled nije dostupan - 1995 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
1992 The Council agreement Albanians alliance areas arms army autonomy Balkans began Belgrade Bihać Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnian Croats Bosnian government Bosnian Serbs Bosnian war Brioni Agreement campaign cease-fire citizens civil claimed Communist constitutional create crisis Croatian government CSCE cultural December declared defense demands democratic diplomatic eastern economic reform elections escalation ethnic Europe European federal government fighting forces German groups human rights humanitarian identity independence Izetbegović January July Kosovo krajina leaders leadership liberal Macedonia majority Marković ment military Milošević Muslim nationalist NATO negotiations organizations parliament peace peacekeeping percent politicians population President principle protect Radovan Karadžić recognition referendum refugees region republican republics Resolution sanctions Sandžak Sarajevo Security Council Serbia and Montenegro Slobodan Milošević Slovene Slovene and Croatian Slovenia Slovenia and Croatia social socialist sovereignty strategic territory threat troops Tudjman United UNPROFOR Vojvodina vote war in Bosnia-Herzegovina Western Yugoslavia