C. Wiebes - Intelligence en de oorlog in Bosnië 1992-1995. De rol van de inlichtingen- en veiligheidsdiensten - Engels

375Collection of the Economic Investigation Service, International Economic Investigations Branch in Utrecht.Documents concerning evasion of the embargo against the former Yugoslavia were consulted.Cabinet Office, The Hague1. The archive of the Prime Minister’s office (KMP)2. The archive of the Secretary-General.3. Objectivized summaries of the minutes of the Ministerial Council meetings from 1992 – 1998 madefor the purposes of the present NIOD study.4. The archive of the Committee of the United Intelligence Services in the Netherlands (CVIN).5. The archive of the Ministerial Committee for the Intelligence and Security Services (MICIV).United Nations, Geneva1. UNPROFOR Collection. The archive contained documents from the UN headquarters in Zagreb,Sarajevo and Tuzla. Many of the documents from Tuzla originally came from the UNPROFOR CivilAffairs official in Tuzla, who reported on a wide variety of subjects.2. Collection of the International Conference on Former Yugoslavia (ICFY) Papers, Palais des Nations.This collection includes the most important correspondence between the European negotiators LordOwen, Vance, Stoltenberg and Bildt, the UN Secretary-General’s special envoy Akashi, the Departmentof Peacekeeping Operations led by Annan and the Unprofor military representatives in the period from1992 – 1996.3. Collection of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). In the UN refugeeorganization’s archive many documents concerning humanitarian affairs in the Srebrenica enclave werefound.United Nations, New York1. Collection of the Department of Peacekeeping Operations (DPKO). This collection includes all ofthe United Nations coded cables which were exchanged between DPKO and the Unproforrepresentatives and diplomatic negotiators during the war in Bosnia. The part of this collectioncovering the period from 1992 – 1995 was inspected.2. Collection of Siergo Vieira de Mello. This archive contains correspondence between DPKO andUPROFOR officials in Bosnia.3. UNPROFOR Collection. This archive contains the most important correspondence between the UNSecretary-General’s special envoy Akashi, the Department of Peacekeeping Operations and theUPROFOR commanders during the period from 1992 – 1996 and also the archives of the ForceCommander, Deputy Force Commanders and Chiefs of Staff.International Criminal Court for the Former Yugoslavia, The HagueA collection of documents used in the trial of Serbian General Krstic before the Yugoslavia Tribunal(IT-98-33).Canada1. Collection of the Canadian Ministry of Defence in Ottawa. In the so-called Green Folder Confidentialand Red Folder Secret I & II documents concerning the Canadian UNPROFOR units in Bosnia ingeneral and Srebrenica in particular were inspected. They were mainly reports from Bosnia to theNational Defence Headquarters (NDHQ) of the Ministry of Defence and correspondence with