Yugoslav Wars

Antiga Iugoslàvia - durant la guerra

Animated map of the Yugoslav Wars, ending with 1998 and the dissolution of the UNTAES.

Collage from the Yugoslav wars (1991-1995, excluding the Kosovo war), clockwise from the top: Slovenian police escort captured JNA soldiers back to their unit during the 1991 Slovenian war of independence.A destroyed tank during the battle of Vukovar.Rockets in a Serbian placement overlooking Dubrovnik and the Adriatic coast. New graves for victims of the Srebrenica genocide in 1995. Burial took place on 11 July 2010.UN vehicle driving on the streets of Sarajevo during the siege.

Shows legal immigration with arrows scaled to size of population flow. Panel title/title at upper left. Alternate title at top: The largest migration flows of immigrants into European countries, 1992. Includes text, graphs, 6 insets of "East to west migration flows," and 5 insets of "South to north migration flows." Title panel, directory of map distributors, and blank area on verso. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.

Croatia-9

The bullet holes are especially dense around the former unit markings which appear to be a black swan.

Dakota 71212 derelict at Željava Airbase

The bullet holes are coming from the direction of Bosnia and are not so heavy on this side of the aircraft. The badge is more legible here.

Norwegian IFOR soldieres meeting with the first US IFOR soldiers from the 1. US Armored Division between the Sava Rver and Tuzla in January 1996.

Pronunciation recording of German noun "Balkankrieg", IPA: /ˈbalkaːnˌkʁiːk/. Male voice, recorded by native German speaker from Berlin, Germany.

Prisoner exchange outside of Sarajevo in 1992.

Freiburg im Breisgau: Transparent gegen den Jugoslawien-Krieg an der Universitätskirche

Coat of arms of the Yugoslav People's Army from 1991 to 1992

Pageview statistic of German wikipedia to article "Jugoslawienkrieg" (Yugoslavian war) February to March 2022

massgrave-bones

massgrave-excavation

massgravepotok

Operations in the Balkans: Issues in sourcing intelligence requerments

Oslobađanje Hrvatske, napravljeno po uzoru na https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/hr/8/82/Oslobadjanje_zapadne_Slavonije.png

Aerial view over Baric by the Sava River. The factory visible is the Baric Explosives Factory, which was bombed by NATO on May 2-3, 1999.

Aerial view over Baric by the Sava River. The factory visible is the Baric Explosives Factory, which was bombed by NATO on May 2-3, 1999.

Serbian nationalistic graffiti painted on a road close to Doboj in Bosnia.

Željava Airbase was a massive base right on the boder with what is now Croatia and Bosnia Herzegovina. Hangars built under the mountains provided housing for up to 100 MiGs. It was destroyed by departing Yugoslav forces and the tunnels detonated and booby-trapped before it could be over-run and captured. The gate guards seem to have received the full fury of the advancing troops.

Logo of the en:United Nations Protection Force

UNPROFOR-badge

destroyed house in vukovar, croatia

This is a map showing the countries involved in the yugoslav wars in 1993 with flags.