Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more.
  • Log In
  • Register
CEEOL Logo
Advanced Search
  • Home
  • SUBJECT AREAS
  • PUBLISHERS
  • JOURNALS
  • eBooks
  • GREY LITERATURE
  • CEEOL-DIGITS
  • INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT
  • Help
  • Contact
  • for LIBRARIANS
  • for PUBLISHERS

Content Type

Subjects

Languages

Legend

  • Journal
  • Article
  • Book
  • Chapter
  • Open Access
  • History
  • Special Historiographies:
  • Wars in Jugoslavia

We kindly inform you that, as long as the subject affiliation of our 300.000+ articles is in progress, you might get unsufficient or no results on your third level or second level search. In this case, please broaden your search criteria.

Result 601-620 of 1220
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • ...
  • 30
  • 31
  • 32
  • ...
  • 59
  • 60
  • 61
  • Next
Přemítání o založení Mezinárodního tribunálu pro stíhání osob odpovědných za závažná porušení mezinárodního práva humanitárního spáchaná na území bývalé Jugoslávie od roku 1991

Přemítání o založení Mezinárodního tribunálu pro stíhání osob odpovědných za závažná porušení mezinárodního práva humanitárního spáchaná na území bývalé Jugoslávie od roku 1991

Author(s): Dalibor Jílek / Language(s): Czech Issue: 1/1996

The document discusses the establishment of an International Tribunal to prosecute individuals responsible for severe violations of international humanitarian law in the former Yugoslavia since 1991. It traces the historical context of international criminal justice, starting from the post-World War I era, highlighting the moral and legal responsibilities of war instigators. The document examines the legal complexities and precedents set by the Versailles Treaty and subsequent international agreements. It also explores the challenges and legal frameworks involved in creating such tribunals, including the roles of the United Nations and various international conventions. The establishment of the tribunal for the former Yugoslavia is seen as a response to the atrocities committed during the conflicts in the region, emphasizing the need for accountability and justice. The document underscores the evolving nature of international criminal law and the importance of international cooperation in addressing war crimes and crimes against humanity.

More...
Yugoslav Totalitarian Society, Discrimination Against Albanian and Bulgarian Minorities in Macedonia
6.00 €
Preview

Yugoslav Totalitarian Society, Discrimination Against Albanian and Bulgarian Minorities in Macedonia

Author(s): Arsim Sinani,Veli KRYEZIU / Language(s): English Issue: 3/2023

The Balkans as a region of Southeast Europe is one of the most sensitive regions of Europe; this is where the sparks of war arose from the time of the Ottoman Empire until 2001 when a political solution was finally given to each problem of nationalities and inequalities in this region. The former Yugoslavia as an artificial creation of a state, lacking nationality, is one of the sources of conflicts which erupted with bloody wars caused by Serbia. The Yugoslav federation which gained political power after World War II consisted of 6 republics and 2 provinces. According to the Federal Constitution of Yugoslavia, all peoples must be integrated into Yugoslavia. Unfortunately within Yugoslavia there were privileged peoples, and others who were treated as secondary-class people. Albanians in Yugoslavia, most of whom belonged to the Autonomous Province of Kosovo, did not experience the status of equal population in Yugoslavia; Bulgarians were treated the same, most of whom lived in the Socialist Republic of Macedonia. The Republican government in Macedonia influenced by the Federal one has directly influenced Macedonia in the manner of discrimination against national minorities such as Albanians, Bulgarians, Hungarians, Roma, Ashkali, Turks, etc., while the: Serbian, Montenegrin, Macedonian people have been the most privileged ones within the Republic, as well as in the Yugoslav Federation.The communist regime in Yugoslavia denied any minority efforts for equality and prosperity. The most vocal in the quest for rights were Albanians and Bulgarians, who faced torture, draconian punishments, internment, and even murder in Yugoslav concentration camps. Yugoslavia, namely the Socialist Republic of Macedonia from 1945 until 2001, was the most dictatorial regime in the history of Southeast Europe for Albanians and Bulgarians; unfortunately the Bulgarian community in Macedonia, even with the new constitution, has not resolved its political, cultural, educational status etc…

More...
Ajša Hafizović-Hadžimešić -  On The Side of Humanity

Ajša Hafizović-Hadžimešić - On The Side of Humanity

Author(s): Amella Bashoviq / Language(s): English Issue: 2 (24)/2022

Review of: Ajša Hafizović-Hadžimešić: “On The Side of Humanity”, Association Pokret Majke enklava Srebrenica i Žepa, Sarajevo, 2021, 390 pages, ISBN 978-9926-8091-8-8

More...
Dayton Peace Accords – A Turning Point in the Historical Sustainability of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Dayton Peace Accords – A Turning Point in the Historical Sustainability of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Author(s): Mirko Pejanović / Language(s): English Issue: 2 (20)/2020

The article examines the social-historical context of the beginning of the war and aggression against Bosnia and Herzegovina in April 1992 that led to unprecedented sufferings of civilians, ethnic cleansing and genocide in Srebrenica. The peace treaty was signed on 21 November 1995 in Dayton. Over the past 25 years, Bosnia and Herzegovina implemented a number of reforms that allowed for development of the state on its way towards its integration into the EU and NATO. Within this reform process the most complex part is the constitutional reform. It will provide the framework for elimination of the limitations of the Dayton Constitution, which have rendered Bosnia and Herzegovina unfunctional as a state. This demands a new strategy of the international community and the European Union for the implementation of the Dayton peace agreement. Five priorities of such strategy are presented and commented in the concluding part.

More...
The Best Legal Framework Cannot Compensate for the Lack of Political Will

The Best Legal Framework Cannot Compensate for the Lack of Political Will

Author(s): Slavo Kukić / Language(s): English Issue: 2 (20)/2020

The Dayton peace agreement ended the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina and established peace. One can hear different criticisms and objections about it – coming from international as well as BiH political and other circles. As the majority of such criticism and objections are related to Annex IV, the requests and proposals for transformation of the Agreement are predominantly related to Annex IV. This paper offers an analysis of whether such an approach is founded. In conditions of the existing dominance of ethno-nationalist philosophies, would a different constitutional solution remove the impediments to the development of internal trust and accelerated development of the country? The underlying thesis of this paper is that, regardless of all the wishful thinking that would not be possible. The conclusion is that there cannot be any acceleration of the integration processes in BiH without a change in the political paradigm. It would take place of the existing political paradigm by replacing national collectivities and their respective interests with the interest of human beings and their right to a normal life.

More...
Helen Walasek with contributions by Richard Carlton, Amra Hadžimuhamedović, Valery Perry and Tina Wik - Bosnia and The Destruction of Cultural Heritage

Helen Walasek with contributions by Richard Carlton, Amra Hadžimuhamedović, Valery Perry and Tina Wik - Bosnia and The Destruction of Cultural Heritage

Author(s): Andreja Kerševan / Language(s): English Issue: 1 (12)/2015

Review of: Helen Walasek with contributions by Richard Carlton, Amra Hadžimuhamedović, Valery Perry and Tina Wik “Bosnia and The Destruction of Cultural Heritage”, Ashgate, Surrey, 2015, 430 pages ISBN 978-1-4094-3704-8

More...
Slovenian National Independence in Public Education: In Quest for National Identity Among the Slovenian Youth

Slovenian National Independence in Public Education: In Quest for National Identity Among the Slovenian Youth

Author(s): Janja Vuga,Vladimir Prebilič / Language(s): English Issue: 1 (10)/2014

The country plays an important role in the reproduction of national identity from the individual’s early years through the secondary socialization, especially through the public educational system. Further on the national historical events constitute among other elements national identity and for Slovenia the key historical event of the nation’s recent history is achieving the national independence. Therefore for the purpose of this article we have analysed the high school pupils’ knowledge and evaluation of the Slovenian independence process. We have focused on the secondary socialization, manifested in the public educational process. The research included 997 high school pupils expressing their opinions in standardized questionnaire. The results show following: 1) pupils’ self-evaluation as well as de facto knowledge about the independence process is low; 2) the primary source of information is not school but other sources; 3) pupils relate the state-building and independence with positive values.

More...
Religion, Patriotism and Nationalism: The War in Bosnia and Herzegovina 1992 - 1995

Religion, Patriotism and Nationalism: The War in Bosnia and Herzegovina 1992 - 1995

Author(s): Jelena Juvan,Vladimir Prebilič / Language(s): English Issue: 1 (10)/2014

The war in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 1992 and1995 represents a good example of an armed conflict in which religion did not play a decisive role in the outbreak. However, with the development of events, the religious factor - reinforced by extreme nationalism - became an increasingly important factor of identification. Religious affiliation became more important than any other tie that had previously united the people of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the pre-war decades. This article examines the impact of the two factors, nationalism and religion, on the events during the period prior up to the outbreak of war, and it highlights their role during the armed conflict.

More...
Moving Beyond the Crisis: Contrasting Ambitions and Future Challenges in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Moving Beyond the Crisis: Contrasting Ambitions and Future Challenges in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Author(s): Erhan Türbedar / Language(s): English Issue: 1 (6)/2012

Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) is undergoing its most serious crisis of the post-war era. Despite the 17 years since the end of the Bosnia war, the dividedness, distrust, anxiety and competition among the different ethnic groups of the country still persist. Existing political system in the country is an important source of long-standing crisis. On the other hand, instead of being focused on everyday problems of its people, current political leadership of BiH spreads distrust among citizens. While for some citizens of BiH changing the borders of this country is still among possible options, for the others the most important thing is to develop a just, lasting and sustainable national framework for functioning of the state. However, such a national framework could be only developed by amendments of the constitution, which require the consent of all three nations. And that means that there is not much room for radical reform of state structures. In addition, achieving membership of BiH into NATO and the EU would provide not only basis for successful socio-economic development and democratic consolidation of country, but would also create a security framework for a unquestioning peace in BiH.

More...
»Stari Most« – The Symbol of Heterogenity

»Stari Most« – The Symbol of Heterogenity

Author(s): Anja Fabiani / Language(s): English Issue: 2 (3)/2010

»Stari most« – literally »The Old Bridge« – is a fabulous and famous 16th century bridge in the city of Mostar in Bosnia and Herzegovina that crosses the river Neretva and connects two parts of the city. Upon the memories and legends it was built by the Ottoman architect Mimar Hayrudin. Certain technical issues still remain a mystery and the bridge can be classed among the greatest architectural works of its time. The bridge pretty soon became the symbol of the town that takes the name from it (mostari = the bridge guardians). There has always been additional, deeper symbolism in the bridge itself – spanning across the wild, crystal clear and troubled water it was also connecting two societies, two parts of the local community into one piece of a human soul. It has been for ages like that.

More...
The Ethnic Engineering in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the International Community

The Ethnic Engineering in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the International Community

Author(s): Nermina Mujagić / Language(s): English Issue: 1 (2)/2010

This study inquires the issues of multi-party democracy in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Hereinafter: B&H), the role of the International community as well as its contribution to the overall institutionalization of ethnic identities in B&H. Author critically reviews theoretical and practical issues from the Dayton Agreement (1995) to Prud Agreement (2008) and attempts to indicate the necessity of transformation of the Constitution of B&H (Annex 4 to the Dayton Agreement) implementation of which further disintegrates and divides Bosnian society. The ethnic engineering in B&H displayed itself as dangerously attractive for its simplicity, yet disastrous since it results in an authoritarian regime that could be confronted only by constant emancipatory efforts.

More...
REFLEKSIONE PËR QËNDRIMIN E SHQIPTARËVE NË REVOLTËN E DIMRIT TË VITEVE 1944-1945, NË DEMONSTRATAT E VITEVE 1968,1981 E 1989 DHE NË LUFTËN E KOSOVËS TË VITEVE 1998-1999
6.90 €
Preview

REFLEKSIONE PËR QËNDRIMIN E SHQIPTARËVE NË REVOLTËN E DIMRIT TË VITEVE 1944-1945, NË DEMONSTRATAT E VITEVE 1968,1981 E 1989 DHE NË LUFTËN E KOSOVËS TË VITEVE 1998-1999

Author(s): Marenglen Verli / Language(s): Albanian Issue: 01-02/2021

Kohë të ndryshme por synime të njëjta, si nga shqiptarët dhe nga serbët prandaj dhe përpjekjet pavarësisht nga veçoritë e nuancat kanë qenë të ngjashme. Le të bëjmë një skicë të shkurtër pa zbritur në kohë më herët se viti 1944, vit kur shqiptarët u ballafaquan me regjimin komunist të shtetit të ri jugosllav të RFSJ.

More...
Napadi na Ivanovo Selo u izvještajima MUP-a 1991. godine

Napadi na Ivanovo Selo u izvještajima MUP-a 1991. godine

Author(s): Jakša Raguž,Sandi Blagonić / Language(s): Croatian Issue: 8-9/2024

The authors present an overview of the events and the course of the Serbian aggression on Ivanovo Selo from August to November 1991 based on the literature and archival material, primarily the documentation of the Operational Headquarters of the Ministry of Interior of the Republic of Croatia, which is kept in the Croatian State Archives in Zagreb.

More...
Nationalism, Ethnic Tensions, and the Violent Break-Up of Yugoslavia in the 1990s

Nationalism, Ethnic Tensions, and the Violent Break-Up of Yugoslavia in the 1990s

Author(s): Nadia Boyadjieva / Language(s): English Issue: 4/2023

Ethnic, nationalist, and religious tensions were present in Yugoslavia from when the state was created in the aftermath of World War I. The rise to power of the Yugoslav Communists during World War II under Josip Broz Tito's leadership masked the country's ethnic antagonism. As the paramount leader in Belgrade for some 35 years, Tito was an authoritative figure who, on the one hand, offered certain concessions to ethnic groups in return for their loyalty to the federal state and, on the other hand, relied on brutal repression to consolidate his own power and preserve ethnic and religious peace within the multinational state. Against the backdrop of the Cold War, widespread concern in Yugoslavia about a possible Soviet invasion also tended to unify the country despite its internal ethnic divergences. After Tito's death in May 1980, his successors lacked his authority and leadership skills. The disappearance of all the factors – external and internal, that had held the Yugoslav federation together, combined with the rise of nationalist extremists, sparked the violent disintegration of the country in the 1990s.

More...
Bosnia and Herzegovina 1992-1995: Historical Context

Bosnia and Herzegovina 1992-1995: Historical Context

Author(s): Merisa Karović-Babić / Language(s): English Issue: 2/2023

This paper analyzes the historical context of the events that took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina (B&H) during the period of dissolution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), as well as the preparation of the Yugoslav People’s Army (YPA), the Serb and Serbian political leadership in B&H and in Belgrade for armed conflict. To achieve the “strategic goals of the Serb people”, the crime of genocide was committed, as well as other crimes (crimes against the values protected by international law), against the non-Serb, predominantly Bosniak group, in areas that, according to the aforementioned goals, are defined as “strategically important” territory that should become part of the Greater Serbian state. The elimination of borders on the Drina meant the occupation of areas where, according to the 1991 census, the Bosniak population dominated. The establishment of the borders on the Una River also meant the occupation of a large part of the territory of Bosanska Krajina by Serb forces. Ratko Mladić himself, during his presentation at the 16th session of the Assembly of the Serb People in B&H, qualified the realization of the strategic goals as a crime of genocide. The paper also aims to present a historical synthesis of events in B&H during 1992- 1995, with special emphasis on the crimes committed during the occupation of a part of B&H’s territory. However, due to the inability to include, mention and analyze all crimes, only certain segments of crimes, committed from the Drina to the Una, will be presented in the paper, with firstly an analysis of certain orders given by the military and political leadership of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) and the newly created Bosnian-Serb para-state entity, Republika Srpska (RS), and secondly, an interpretation of these crimes in, for example, Ratko Mladić’s notebooks, as well as in numerous other documents of different provenances. Court verdicts and public discourse also dominate topics related to the Genocide in Srebrenica in July 1995, while the genocide committed in B&H in 1992 is only discussed in the context of the final verdicts in the Karadžić and Mladić cases. The paper will draw attention to the prosecution of genocide in other Bosnian and Herzegovinian cities for the period from April to December 1992, based on which one can determine a strong element of the continuity, goals and intentions of an unchanging policy, which reached its culmination during July 1995.

More...
The Question of Guilt and Forgiveness in the Bosnian-Herzegovinian Context versus the Obscurity of National-Messianic Narratives and Mythology

The Question of Guilt and Forgiveness in the Bosnian-Herzegovinian Context versus the Obscurity of National-Messianic Narratives and Mythology

Author(s): Abdel Alibegović,Nermina Mujagić,Amer Osmić / Language(s): English Issue: 1/2024

Humankind, as well as society in its totality, faces various forms of evil and ideological delusions that imprison the mind and bring societies, communities and individuals, into a state of obscurity. This phenomenon stems from the inability or incapacity to find meaning in one’s own and others’ existence. The previous attitude to Bosnia and Herzegovina thus far, and everything Bosnian, including genocide and aggression, emphasizes the importance of understanding the alienation of man and his tendency to evil. Programs of evil must be recognized as political-ideological constructs, and their moral and critical demystification is necessary, especially in the context of the Bosnian-Herzegovinian reality/present, but also for its future. The Bosnian identity encompasses ideas of goodness, respect, and syncretism. Anti-Bosnian programs of evil, if not adequately interpreted and assessed, can threaten the Bosnia and Herzegovina’s long-standing autonomy. It is crucial to analyze and reconstruct the doctrine of national messianism within a broader spiritual-historical context, which includes the transformation of Christian-theological values into secularized political theory. The issue of forgiveness and confronting past injustices is a moral challenge. We must strive to consider the moral importance of facing the truth, regardless of the cost, and ensure that the future is not placed above the past in a way that would diminish the importance of true justice. Theoretically, it is essential to emphasize the rights of the weakest, the arrogance of the powerful, collective evil, and true justice.

More...
The Destruction of Cultural Property of the Muslim Community during the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Destruction of Cultural Property of the Muslim Community during the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Author(s): Jacek Dworzecki,Bernard Wiśniewski,Karol Kujawa / Language(s): English Issue: 2/2024

The purpose of this work is to present the process of the destruction of cultural property of the Muslim community during the warfare conducted on the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) in 1992– 1995. The work is based on historical and press sources in Serbian, Bosnian and Croatian. Field research conducted in 2000 and 2022 to obtain information on the number of demolished and restored mosques in BiH also makes an important contribution. In addition, in-depth interviews were conducted with Slovak soldiers who served in NATO IFOR operations, as well as with representatives of international institutions. Research results indicate that during the war in BiH (1992–1995) the Muslim community suffered the greatest losses of cultural property. 614 mosques were destroyed. Serbian armed troops carried out most of the damage, while Croatian armed troops did less. After the war, no individual was held responsible for the destruction of cultural property. The case of BiH shows that international law still does not protect religious sites.

More...
The Resolution on the Srebrenica Genocide and Dayton Peace Agreement: In Which Direction Is It Heading?

The Resolution on the Srebrenica Genocide and Dayton Peace Agreement: In Which Direction Is It Heading?

Author(s): Dragan Dakić / Language(s): English Issue: 3/2024

This study explores the legal consequences and importance of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) Resolution (hereinafter: the Resolution) regarding the Srebrenica Genocide, which was adopted in light of the atrocities that occurred in 1995. The main aim is to assess the Resolution’s ability to initiate a supervening impossibility of performance (ius cogens superveniens) concerning the Dayton Peace Agreement. Utilising a qualitative approach, the research analyses the text of the resolution, the voting process, and the pertinent legal frameworks as well as the relevant scholarship. The findings highlight that although UNGA resolutions lack binding authority, they can significantly aid in the evolution of Customary International Law (CIL). The aforementioned Resolution’s focus on accountability and genocide prevention emphasises its contribution to the development of international legal standards and its interpretative role. The investigation reveals that the Resolution contains elements that could be interpreted as binding, hinting at its intended nature. However, the binding nature of the Resolution, in terms of its components and interpretative role, cannot void nor terminate the Dayton Peace Agreement. For such an outcome to occur, the Resolution would have to establish a peremptory norm of general international law through general principles of international law or Customary International Law. In this context, the research clarifies that the Resolution possesses the legitimacy to support the formation of Customary International Law. Nevertheless, this does not suggest that the potential of Customary International Law automatically overrides the grounds of ius cogens superveniens for invalidating the Dayton Peace Agreement. Instead, the Resolution’s reliance on the binding sources of international law, which include peremptory norms along with the judicial interpretation that applies these norms, plays a vital role in this scenario. At the same time, any potential conflict between those principles and the Dayton Peace Agreement, despite being classified as peremptory principles, appears to be overly broad at this juncture.

More...
GENERACIJA KOJA IGNORIŠE ISTORIJU NEMA PROŠLOST, A NI BUDUĆNOST

GENERACIJA KOJA IGNORIŠE ISTORIJU NEMA PROŠLOST, A NI BUDUĆNOST

Author(s): Filip Kuzman / Language(s): Montenegrine Issue: 1/2024

Review of: Igor Radulović, Miloš Vukanović, Ratni zločini 90-ih u presudama crnogorskog pravosuđa, CENTAR ZA GRAĐANSKO OBRAZOVANJE, Podgorica, 2024. str. 53.

More...
Kosta Nikolić, KRAJINA 1991. ‒ 1995

Kosta Nikolić, KRAJINA 1991. ‒ 1995

Author(s): Nebojša Stambolija / Language(s): Serbian Issue: 2/2024

Review of: Kosta Nikolić, KRAJINA 1991. ‒ 1995, Zaprešić, Fraktura, Srpsko narodno vijeće, 2023, 724

More...
Result 601-620 of 1220
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • ...
  • 30
  • 31
  • 32
  • ...
  • 59
  • 60
  • 61
  • Next

About

CEEOL is a leading provider of academic eJournals, eBooks and Grey Literature documents in Humanities and Social Sciences from and about Central, East and Southeast Europe. In the rapidly changing digital sphere CEEOL is a reliable source of adjusting expertise trusted by scholars, researchers, publishers, and librarians. CEEOL offers various services to subscribing institutions and their patrons to make access to its content as easy as possible. CEEOL supports publishers to reach new audiences and disseminate the scientific achievements to a broad readership worldwide. Un-affiliated scholars have the possibility to access the repository by creating their personal user account.

Contact Us

Central and Eastern European Online Library GmbH
Basaltstrasse 9
60487 Frankfurt am Main
Germany
Amtsgericht Frankfurt am Main HRB 102056
VAT number: DE300273105
Phone: +49 (0)69-20026820
Email: info@ceeol.com

Connect with CEEOL

  • Join our Facebook page
  • Follow us on Twitter
CEEOL Logo Footer
2025 © CEEOL. ALL Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions of use | Accessibility
ver2.0.428
Toggle Accessibility Mode

Login CEEOL

{{forgottenPasswordMessage.Message}}

Enter your Username (Email) below.

Institutional Login