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

2. Sudetic Collection: abstracts of UN documents originally from the UN Headquarters in New York.At the time of the war in Bosnia, Sudetic was a correspondent for the New York Times and author ofBlood and Vengeance: One Family’s Story of the War in Bosnia.3. Karremans Collection: letters and documents belonging to the former commander of Dutchbat III.4. Rohde Collection: various documents including UN documents, collected during David Rohde’stime in Bosnia as a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor.5. Westerman Collection: documents collected for the book Srebrenica: Het zwartste scenario (Srebrenica:the Blackest Scenario), of which Frank Westerman, at the time a correspondent for NRC Handelsblad inthe former Yugoslavia, was a co-author.6. Brantz Collection: documents belonging to the former Deputy Commander of UNPROFOR SectorNorth East at Tuzla. In addition to notes dating from the period when Brantz was Chief of Staff of theRoyal Netherlands Army Crisis Staff, this collection also contains an (adapted) diary of the Crisis StaffSituation Centre which was not found anywhere else in the archives. The collection also contained aseries of diaries which were supplemented over the years. The original version of the diary was notmade available.7. Van Duijn Collection: several documents relating to the aftermath of the fall of Srebrenica.8. Wahlgren Collection: documents belonging to the former UNPROFOR Force Commander, mainlyabout the realization of the Safe Areas.9. Stagge Collection: several documents about the organization of the debriefing in Assen.10.Nicolai Collection: documents originally belonging to the former BH-Command Chief of Staff inSarajevo. The documents are mainly concerned with the aftermath of the fall of Srebrenica and camefrom a Dutch source.11. Collection of Momcilo Cvijetinovic: the diary of an ABiH soldier, found at Srebrenica, and anewspaper published in Srebrenica on 8 February 1994.12. Stanojevic Collection: several diaries and a collection of internal ABiH documents pertaining to theadministrative affairs of several brigades in Srebrenica.13. Kolsteren Collection: diary notes and several documents from the UNPF Headquarters in Zagreb.14. Vader Collection: correspondence relating to the aftermath of the fall of Srebrenica.15. Hegge Collection: documents about training and the aftermath of the fall of Srebrenica.16. Vandewijer Collection: diskettes containing notes and briefings dating from 1993-1994.17. Hilderink Collection: chronology and notes on various subjects, written after the fall of Srebrenica.18. Collection of Rupert Smith: 58 documents which were not found in the UNPROFOR archives inGeneva were selected from four files containing personal correspondence, documents and notes.19. Vermeulen Collection: personal documents belonging to the commander of Dutchbat I.20. Schouten Collection: diaries from Srebrenica covering the period from February to July 1995 anddocuments about medical matters and training courses.21. Collection of David Moore (Commander of Canbat): documents about Canbat’s time and rotationin Srebrenica.22. Collection of Bo Pellnäss (Chief UNMO): diary and several documents.23. Collection of General Kjeld Hillingsø (Commander of Danish Operational Forces): Danishsituation reports.24. Collection of Berry Ashton (Deputy Force Commander, United Nations Protection Force): diarynotes and policy documents.25. Collection of Tony Banbury (Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General): diarynotes, accounts of talks and a ‘srebrenica dossier’.26. Collection of Emma Shitakha (Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General): diarynotes and accounts of talks.27. Meurkens Collection: correspondence and diary notes.28. Jacobovits de Szeged Collection: diary notes.29. Van den Breemen Collection: annotated copies of archive documents.378