NATO and The Yugoslav Wars: Student: Marina Riga Professor: Marilena Koppa
The document discusses NATO's involvement in the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s. It describes how NATO monitored arms embargoes and sanctions against Yugoslavia during the Bosnian War of 1992-1995. NATO also enforced no-fly zones, provided air support to UN peacekeepers, and launched airstrikes against the Bosnian Serbs. This contributed to the 1995 Dayton Peace Agreement. The document further discusses NATO's role in the Kosovo War of 1998-1999, including air strikes against Serbian forces to compel their withdrawal from Kosovo. Finally, it outlines NATO operations in Macedonia in 2001 to assist the government in disarming Albanian rebel groups.
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NATO and The Yugoslav Wars: Student: Marina Riga Professor: Marilena Koppa
The document discusses NATO's involvement in the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s. It describes how NATO monitored arms embargoes and sanctions against Yugoslavia during the Bosnian War of 1992-1995. NATO also enforced no-fly zones, provided air support to UN peacekeepers, and launched airstrikes against the Bosnian Serbs. This contributed to the 1995 Dayton Peace Agreement. The document further discusses NATO's role in the Kosovo War of 1998-1999, including air strikes against Serbian forces to compel their withdrawal from Kosovo. Finally, it outlines NATO operations in Macedonia in 2001 to assist the government in disarming Albanian rebel groups.
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NATO and the Yugoslav Wars
Student: Marina Riga
Professor: Marilena Koppa Yugoslavia
Was founded in 1918 – Ended in 1991
Countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization – 30 members in total
Political and military alliance which provides freedom,
stability and security in the Euro – Atlantic area
Slovenia (2004), Croatia (2009), Montenegro (2017), North
Macedonia (2020) NATO and the Bosnian War
1992 – conflict between Bosniaks, Serbs and Croats
NATO’s involvement began in 1992 by monitoring operations imposing an arms embargo and sanctions in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (UNSCR 713 + 757) Enforced the no-fly zone over Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Operation Deny Flight in 1993 Provided air support to UNPROFOR and carried out airstrikes to protect the UN Operation Deliberate Force in 1995 (12 days) kept the balance between the parties on the ground Dayton Peace Agreement (1995) established Bosnia and Herzegovina as a single state Implementation Force - IFOR in 1995, multinational force with 60,000 personnel to implement the military aspects of the Dayton Peace Agreement It was replaced by Stabilization Force – SFOR in 1996 - a 30,000 force SFOR came to an end in 2004 and a European Union-led force deployed, Operation Althea NATO and the Kosovo War
• Conflict between Serbian military and Kosovar Albanians in 1998
• Activation Orders for air strikes by NATO to make Milosevic withdraw forces from Kosovo • UN called for cease-fire by both parties • Conflict flared up again in 1999 • Contact Group negotiations in Rambouillet and Paris failed because Serbian delegation did not sign • Milosevic did not comply and air strikes commenced • The war ended with the Kumanovo Treaty NATO and the Republic of Macedonia • In 2001 President Trajkovski asked NATO for assistance to demilitarize the NLA and disarm the rebel groups • NATO condemned the attacks and urged the government to increase participation of ethnic Albanians • Ohrid Framework Agreement (13 August 2001) – secure the democracy • North Atlantic Council launched three operations • Operation Essential Harvest: started on 27 August 2001. Approximately 3.500 NATO troops, 4.000 items including mines and explosives were collected – until 26 September 2001 • Operation Amber Fox: started on 27 September 2001 – assistance in the protection of international monitors – it consisted of 700 Allied troops under German leadership – extended until 15 December 2002
• Operation Allied Harmony: launched on 16 December 2002 – provide support
and assist the government for security – terminated on March 2003