The Law of War
The Law of War
The Law of War
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Siege<br />
Sarajevo<br />
Siege<br />
Bihać<br />
Tuzla<br />
massacre<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
Korićani Cliffs<br />
massacre<br />
Ahatovići<br />
massacre<br />
Paklenik<br />
Massacre<br />
Bosanska<br />
Jagodina<br />
massacre<br />
<strong>War</strong> crimes Army <strong>of</strong> Republika<br />
Srpska. Stanislav<br />
Galić and Dragomir<br />
Milošević,<br />
were<br />
sentenced to life<br />
imprisonment and to 33<br />
years imprisonment,<br />
respectively.<br />
<strong>War</strong> crimes Army <strong>of</strong> Republika<br />
Srpska.<br />
<strong>War</strong> crimes Army <strong>of</strong> Republika<br />
Srpska.<br />
ARS<br />
Officer Novak Đukić on<br />
trial.<br />
<strong>War</strong> crimes Serbian reserve<br />
police. Darko Mrđa was<br />
convicted.<br />
<strong>War</strong> crimes; Crime <strong>of</strong><br />
torture (64 men and<br />
boys tortured, 56<br />
killed)<br />
<strong>War</strong> crimes<br />
<strong>War</strong> crimes<br />
Army <strong>of</strong> the Republika<br />
Srpska. No prosecutions.<br />
Army <strong>of</strong> the Republika<br />
Srpska. Four indicted.<br />
Army <strong>of</strong> the Republika<br />
Srpska. No prosecutions.<br />
90 wounded.<br />
<strong>The</strong> longest siege <strong>of</strong> a capital city<br />
in the history <strong>of</strong> modern warfare.<br />
Republika Srpska and the<br />
Yugoslav People's Army<br />
besieged Sarajevo, the capital<br />
city <strong>of</strong> Bosnia and Herzegovina,<br />
from April 5, 1992 to February 29,<br />
1996.<br />
From April 1992 to August 1995.<br />
On May 25, 1995 the Serb army<br />
shelled the city <strong>of</strong> Tuzla and killed<br />
72 people with a single shell.<br />
Mass murder <strong>of</strong> more than 200<br />
Bosniak men on 21 August 1992<br />
at the Korićani Cliffs (Korićanske<br />
Stijene) location on Mount Vlašić,<br />
Bosnia and Herzegovina<br />
Rounded up in an attack on a<br />
village, they were tortured.<br />
Claiming they were going to be<br />
exchanged, Serb forces put them<br />
on a bus, which they attacked<br />
with machine guns and grenades<br />
on June 14, 1992. 8 survived by<br />
hiding under bodies <strong>of</strong> the dead.<br />
Massacre <strong>of</strong> at least 50 Bosniaks<br />
by Bosnian Serb Army in the<br />
Rogatica Municipality on June 15,<br />
1992.<br />
<strong>The</strong> execution <strong>of</strong> 17 Bosniak<br />
civilians from Višegrad on May<br />
26, 1992, all men.<br />
Armed Conflict<br />
Perpetrator<br />
Bosnian <strong>War</strong><br />
Croat Forces, HVO.<br />
Incident Type <strong>of</strong> Crime Persons Responsible -<br />
Ahmići Crimes against Croatian Defence<br />
massacre humanity according to Council, Tihomir<br />
ICTY, (ethnic Blaškić convicted.<br />
cleansing, murder <strong>of</strong><br />
civilians)<br />
Stupni Do Crimes against Croatian Defence<br />
massacre humanity according to Council, Ivica<br />
ICTY (murder <strong>of</strong> 37 Rajić convicted.<br />
civilians)<br />
Lašva<br />
ethnic<br />
cleansing<br />
Valley<br />
Crimes against<br />
humanity according to<br />
ICTY. (2,000 civilians<br />
killed and missing)<br />
Croatian Defence<br />
Council. Nine politicians<br />
and <strong>of</strong>ficers convicted,<br />
among them Dario Kordić.<br />
On April 16, 1993, the Croatian<br />
Defence Council attacked the<br />
village <strong>of</strong> Ahmići and killed 116<br />
Bosniaks.<br />
On October 23, 1993, the<br />
Croatian Defence Council<br />
attacked the village <strong>of</strong> Stupni do<br />
and killed 37 Bosniaks<br />
Numerous war crimes committed<br />
by the Croatian Community <strong>of</strong><br />
Herzeg-Bosnia's political and<br />
military leadership on Bosnian<br />
Muslim (Bosniak) civilians in the<br />
Lašva Valley region <strong>of</strong> Bosnia-<br />
Herzegovina, from April 1993 to<br />
February 1994.<br />
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