1. Guitarra Magazine Article - History & Arts But, before taking a brief look to the guitar history in former yugoslavia, I feel the necessity of designating the general historical position of the space I http://www.guitarramagazine.com/issue42/guitar_yugoslav.asp

Previous Article Internet issue n.9 Next Article Prologue This, study is tracing the guitar in the whole Yugoslav territory, from the main beginning up to the end of eighties. Yugoslav guitar history 16th Century "Beglerbeg" ensamble from Beograd as seen by Salomon Schweigger in 1576. The earliest records of stringed instruments in Dardania (1) (territory of Macedonia and southern parts of Serbia) show that plucked-string instruments have existed in Yugoslavia since pre-Christian time, around 300 years B.C. The Byzantine chronicler Teofilakt Simokata records the first evidence of the zither, used by the old Slavs who settled in the Balkans, in the seventh century. He reported an incident that occurred when three Slavonic soldiers, armed only with their plucked-string zithers, were captured by the army of the Byzantine emperor Mavrikie. Nevertheless it would be unjustified to claim, that the Slavs were solely responsible for the development and expansion of the guitar-like instruments on Yugoslav soil. The influence of Antic Greece, and then Romans should also be mentioned. It is hard to believe that, during their rule over the Balkan Peninsula, their most favored instruments the Zither Teutonica and Zither Romana

2. The Conflict In Yugoslavia And The Autonomous Region Of Vojvodina This division of history leads to poor analysis because it dismisses over a the outbreak of the bitter ethnic conflict in the former yugoslavia caught many off http://www.hungary.org/users/hipcat/yugo.htm

C The Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia and Autonomous Region of Vojvodina, and the Need for a More Coherent U.S. Foreign Policy Briefing presented to the Stanton Group, Washington, D.C., November 11, 1993 I. Faults in Western Analysis American and Western foreign policy toward Central and Eastern Europe suffers from a fundamental misunderstanding of the region's complex history. There are two primary reasons for this: (1) The study of Central and Eastern Europe in the West was tied to Soviet Studies. As a result, the conflicts within the countries of Central and Eastern Europe were seen as less important to U.S. foreign policy given the Cold War and the East-West confrontation; and (2) Central and Eastern European history is often studied in three periods, pre-World War I, the Peace Years (between the wars), and Post-World War II, rather than as a continuous process of history. This division of history leads to poor analysis because it dismisses over a thousand years of historical development and nation building. The students of more modern Central and Eastern European affairs tend to view the region as a constant, with the countries existing after World War I and II as historical nations. Therefore, the outbreak of the bitter ethnic conflict in the former Yugoslavia caught many off guard. Historically, however, many of these ethnic groups were often at odds due to differences in religion, culture, and economic and political development. It is therefore simply logical that these groups did not form a single historical nation on their own. It was Western influence that led to the formation of post World War I "nations" such as Yugoslavia. Without a correct historical analysis and thorough understanding of the region, development of a coherent and consistent U.S. foreign policy is made more difficult.

3. Reports On War Crimes In The FormerYugoslavia International Criminal Tribunal for the former yugoslavia (ICTY) Milosevic Trial The Hague - Court Room in Croatia and yugoslavia, the views of history dominant in various parts http://www.haverford.edu/relg/sells/reports.html

Alert, May 2004: Ongoing Genocide in Western Sudan Sean O'Fahey's Report: A Distant Genocide in Darfur, 8 May 2004 Nicholas Kristoff, New York Times Column of 29 May 2004 Human Rights Archives on the Genocide in Bosnia (and attempted genocide in Kosovo) Supplementary Documentation for Michael A. Sells, The Bridge Betrayed: Religion and Genocide in Bosnia (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1996) New Ed. with Preface on Kosovo (Berkeley: Univ. of California Press, 1998) 1996. ISBN 0-520-20690-8 (Cloth) $19.95; ISBN 0-520-21662-8 (Paper, 1998 Edition) $14.95. Order Info: 609-883-1759 Bosnian Lanugage Edition: Iznevjerni Most , translated by Zoran Mutic (Sarajevo: Sedam Press, 2002) 1997 American Academy Religion Award, Excellence in Historical Studies Table of Contents and Books Reviews for The Bridge Betrayed Correction New, February 04: Brdjanin genocide trial sees witness recant Deichmann-Trnopolje hoax, along with a call to indict clerics who incite genocide . Also, Diego Enrique Arria on the UN, Milosevic, and slow motion genocide;

4. BBC NEWS | World | Europe | Country Profiles | Country Profile: Former Yugoslav After Branko Crvenkovski had been sworn in as president, former Interior Minister Compiled by BBC Monitoring. yugoslavia history file. SEE ALSO Crowds celebrate http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/country_profiles/1067125.stm

Home TV Radio Talk ... Programmes LANGUAGES Last Updated: Tuesday, 8 June, 2004, 10:59 GMT 11:59 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version Country profile: Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) was spared the inter-ethnic violence that raged elsewhere in the Balkans following the break-up of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s but it came close to civil war a decade after independence. Rebels staged an uprising in early 2001, demanding greater rights for the ethnic Albanian minority. The conflict set off a wave of refugees and the rebels made territorial gains. OVERVIEW FACTS LEADERS MEDIA After months of skirmishes, EU and Nato support enabled the late president, Boris Trajkovski, to strike a peace deal. Under the Lake Ohrid agreement, Albanian fighters laid down their arms in return for greater ethnic-Albanian recognition within a unitary state. Acknowledgement of ethnic-Albanian rights was formalised in a new constitution that was approved by parliament in late 2001. The country's identity remains contentious and it is still referred to formally as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM).

5. Yugoslavia Basketball / Kosarka For contemporary basketball coverage on former Yugoslav states, refer to Reprezentacija Jugoslavije (history). site on World Champions yugoslavia during 1998 http://www.internationalbasketball.com/yugoslavia.html

Former Yugoslavia Basketball Kosarka Resources: UT Maps (including former Yugoslavia maps) In this section will be carrying just the historical sites covering Yugoslavian Basketball successes in the unity days. For contemporary basketball coverage on former Yugoslav states, refer to the various country lists: Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Macedonia Serbia and Montenegro ... Reprezentacija Jugoslavije (history) Unofficial site on World Champions Yugoslavia during 1998 World Basketball Championship Part of InternationalBasketball.com Back to Main page Directory: Categories Countries Alphabetical Network: Home Index Special: Classified Ads Market Galleries Sections Site: Main About Us Editor's Desk Forum ... info@internationalbasketball.com You may also be interested in: Basketball Europe: Main Bosnia / Herzegovina Croatia Macedonia ... Yugoslavia (history)

6. Socialist Federal Republic Of Yugoslavia - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Main article history of yugoslavia two remaining republics, Serbia and Montenegro formed the Federal Republic of yugoslavia former republics in European union. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was a Balkan state that existed from to It was formed in 1945 from remains of the pre-war Kingdom of Yugoslavia under name Democratic Federal Yugoslavia , in it changed name to Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia and again in to Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The SFRY bordered Italy and Austria to the northwest, Hungary and Romania to the north, Bulgaria to the east, Greece and Albania to the south, and the Adriatic Sea to the west. Details Details National motto Macedonian Bratstvo i jedinstvo Serbo-Croatian Bratstvo in enotnost Slovene (Brotherhood and unity) Official language Macedonian Serbo-Croatian Slovene ... Population 39.7% Serbs, 22.1% Croats, 8.4% Muslims, 8.2% Slovenes, 6.4% Albanians, 5.8% Macedonians, 2.5% Montenegrins, 2.3% Hungarians, 4.6% others Currency dinar (YUD) = 100 paras Time zone UTC National anthem Hej Sloveni ... ISO 3166-1 YU (obsolete) Calling code 38 (obsolete) Table of contents 1 Socialist Republics and Autonomous Provinces 2 History 3 Former republics in European union 4 See also ... edit Socialist Republics and Autonomous Provinces Internally, the state was divided into six socialist republics, and two socialist autonomous provinces that were part of SR Serbia. The federal capital was

7. Yugoslav Wars - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia They comprised two series of successive wars affecting all of the six former Yugoslav republics. Conflicts in the west. history of yugoslavia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yugoslav_wars

Yugoslav wars From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Yugoslav wars were a series of violent conflicts in the territory of the former Yugoslavia that went on in the . They comprised two series of successive wars affecting all of the six former Yugoslav republics. edit Conflicts in the west Slovenian War Croatian War Bosnian War The wars in Slovenia and Croatia were initially fought in the name of forcibly keeping Yugoslavia united. They soon became overtly nationalist in character, with a clash between the Serbian and Croatian nationalist ideologies personified by Presidents and of Serbia and Croatia respectively. The Serb-Croat conflict was greatly complicated in Bosnia by the presence of the large Muslim Bosniak ) population, which caused it to develop into a three-way conflict that was by far the bloodiest of the Yugoslav wars. The Yugoslav wars in the west were ended by the military defeat of Serbia/Yugoslavia in Slovenia and Croatia, and the signing of the Dayton Agreement for Bosnia. edit Conflicts in the east and south Kosovo War Macedonian NLA 's rebellion ( UCPMB 's disturbances in southern Serbia (2001) In Kosovo Macedonia and Serbia proper, the conflicts were typified by racial and political tension between Slav governments and

8. Yugoslavia/History The AntiFascist Struggle in yugoslavia - history of the wartime resistance in yugoslavia by Capt Ethnic Cleansing in the former yugoslavia - The Peacenet s http://www.nebulasearch.com/encyclopedia/article/Yugoslavia/History.html

NebulaSearch Home NebulaSearch Encyclopedia Top Yugoslavia/History Main Index Tiphys..................Øvre_Eiker Yakima_River..................Østensjø Yuanjue_jing..................Zagreb ... Yucca_brevifolia..................Yugoslavia/Transnational_issues Yugoslavia/History NebulaSearch article for Yugoslavia/History Please see No results found. Related Links NebulaSearch This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License . It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Yugoslavia/History" Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor

9. Domovina Net history of the conflict in Exyugoslavia Submitted by Nalini Lasiewicz By imposing an arms embargo on all of former yugoslavia by Resolution 713 on September 25 http://www.xs4all.nl/~frankti/Bosnia_misc/conflict.html

History of the conflict in Ex-Yugoslavia Submitted by Nalini Lasiewicz Too many people in the U.S. are now shouting out their general disapproval for U.S. President Bill Clinton by attacking the NATO mission in Bosnia-Herzogovina. They have a right to their opinion, but I'm afraid they are more influenced by right-wing and conservative media and radio hosts than by a thoughtful analysis of the true flaws of the agreement and mission, or the culpability and responsibility of the Western nations and in particular, the United Nations Security Council in the present state of the conflict. I think that it's useful to have a simple overview of how this war was started so that the debate includes an understanding of the facist forces that began the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Without this basic knowledge, it is impossible to argue whether the U.S. brokered partition plan is good for the People or not. Here is an essay from Alan Fogelquist's book, The Break-up of Yugoslavia, published in 1993. For more information on this book, call the Lasiewicz Foundation at 213/668-1811, Los Angeles, CA. If you are involved in other Internet discussion boards, please feel free to share this posting. "The current war in Bosnia-Herzogovina is essentially a war of aggression from the outside, even though it has internal ethnic dimensions. The conflict is a continuation of the war of aggression against Slovenia and Croatia, which temporarily subsided in those countries, (but has reignited in Croatia. in 1995). If the Serbian war machine is not stopped, the war can only spread to new areas and is likely to result in a confrontation of continental proportions. In the meantime, Milosevic's allies in Bosnia have been carrying out step-by-step destruction of most of the country.

10. E Europe And Former Yugo News And History Resources News and history Resources for Eastern Europe and the former yugoslavia. Eastern Europe. There are several sources for news about events in Eastern Europe. The best way to keep up with everyday news http://shrike.depaul.edu/~hsofradz/eeuryugo.html

News and History Resources for Eastern Europe and the Former Yugoslavia Eastern Europe There are several sources for news about events in Eastern Europe . The best way to keep up with everyday news in on the Internet. Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) publishes a handy roundup of the day's news in their Newsline , which also covers the former Soviet Union. For general news, you can search the websites of the BBC News and ABC News . The newspapers and journals that cover that do a good job at covering major events and have regular feature articles on the region are the New York Times Christian Science Monitor , and Foreign Affairs . There are a number of good books on current events in Eastern Europe. Just go to your local library or bookstore and take your pick. For a quick read, the March 1996 issue of Current History was devoted to the region. Since ethnicity is a factor in the politics of much of Eastern Europe, take a look at the ethnic map of the region at the University of Texas Library web site. In terms of books on the history of the region, there are a couple that I'd highly recommend: The Price of Freedom: A History of East Central Europe From the Middle Ages to the Present , by Piotr S. Wandycz (focus on Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia)

11. Conflict In The Former Yugoslavia: An Encyclopedia Conflict in the former yugoslavia An Encyclopedia Search for books at 20th-century-history-books.com. 20th-century-history-books.com. http://20th-century-history-books.com/0874369355.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Yitzhak Rabin Additional Subjects Jennifer A. Hurley Mao Zedong China's Revolutions Unexpected Faces in Ancient America: The Historical Testimony of Pre-Columbian Artists) 1940s History ... Richard Zimler Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia: An Encyclopedia Written by John B. Allcock Marko Milivojevic John J. Horton Published by ABC-CLIO (December 1998) ISBN 0874369355 Price $65.00 Customer Reviews First of all Lukavica isnt in the center of Sarajevo as this book says. Secondly, the procenteges used to describe population are reverted and incorrect.Very purly and badly written book. It will just confuse you.I was born in Sarajevo, and lived there until 1995 so i was 'living' situation this book tries to portrait and fails at evry aspect of it. Look for related books on other categories Still didn't find what you want? Try Amazon search Search: All Products Books Magazines Popular Music Classical Music Video DVD Baby Electronics Software Outdoor Living Wireless Phones Keywords: Or try to look for Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia: An Encyclopedia at Fetch Used Books, at

12. NATO & The Former Yugoslavia Crisis, Conflict, & The Atlantic Alliance NATO the former yugoslavia Crisis, Conflict, the Atlantic Alliance Search for books at 20th-century-history-books.com. 20th-century-history-books.com. http://20th-century-history-books.com/0742510220.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Yitzhak Rabin Additional Subjects Jennifer A. Hurley Mao Zedong China's Revolutions Unexpected Faces in Ancient America: The Historical Testimony of Pre-Columbian Artists) 1940s History ... Richard Zimler Written by Joyce P. Kaufman ISBN 0742510220 Price $31.95 Look for related books on other categories Still didn't find what you want? Try Amazon search Search: All Products Books Magazines Popular Music Classical Music Video DVD Baby Electronics Software Outdoor Living Wireless Phones Keywords: Or try to look for at Fetch Used Books, at or at CampusI See Also Gary Larson The celebrity book of lists: fascinating facts about famous people Expressionism (Art) Expressionists Holocaust Talk ... The Digital Decade: The 90's the Age of Freedom Our Bookstores Cooking Books Games Books Computer Books Health Books ... Music Books Web Resources History Channel International Amazon About Famous People Infoplease.com - Millennium Central ... Exchange links with us

13. LookSmart - Directory - Former Yugoslav Republics Learn the history of the region. AEGEE s former yugoslavia Information Association of European university students across all of Europe offers news from former http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317916/us559898/us560051/us560104/

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Society Countries Europe Former Yugoslav Republics - Find guides and news of the northern Balkan nations that made up the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. Directory Categories Croatia History Macedonia Political Issues ... Slovenia Directory Listings About ABCNews.com - A Beginner's Guide to the Balkans Go.com offers a primer for those who are unfamiliar with the geopolitical context of the wars in the Balkans. Learn the history of the region. AEGEE's former Yugoslavia Information Association of European university students across all of Europe offers news from former Yugoslavia and provides links to related resources. Alternative Information Network in Former Yugoslavia Current articles in several languages compiled by independent journalists from the former Yugoslavia and the European Civic Forum. Balkans Pages, The Provides chat, news, and Web resources from the countries of ex-Yugoslavia, such as Bosnia, Croatia, Kosovo, Montenegro, Macedonia, Serbia, Slovenia, and Serbia. Coalition for International Justice Washington, DC based non-profit institution dedicated supporting the war crimes tribunals for Rwanda and the Balkans. Read news and updates.

14. LookSmart - Directory - History Of The Federal People's Republic Of Yugoslavia Exyugoslavia Information Comprehensive directory of news articles, history, and maps is categorized by each of the various countries in the former yugoslavia. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317916/us559898/us560051/us560104/us5

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Society Countries Europe ... Former Yugoslavia History of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia - Learn the history of this Communist nation and find details of the events that led to its breakup. Directory Listings About AEGEE-Europe - Balkans: Ex-Yugoslavia Information Comprehensive directory of news articles, history, and maps is categorized by each of the various countries in the former Yugoslavia. Balkania.net - Some Call It Peace Read an excerpt from Yossef Bodansky's book on warfare in the Balkans. Boyle Homepage - Royal Balkans Peruse this list of the 20th-century monarchs of Greece, Albania, Montenegro, Serbia, Croatia, Romania, Bulgaria, and Turkey. Link to photos and profiles. Contemporary Review - The Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal Features an in-depth article on the Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal that also discusses the idea of setting up an International Criminal Court. Court TV - Bosnia War Crimes Tribunal Posts background articles and news reports on the Bosnia war-crimes trial, plus the full text of the Dayton Peace Accord.

15. Balkan Repository Project - Former Yugoslavia in this part of the Balkans, but also as a guideline for the future research of the tempestuous and tragic period in the history of the former yugoslavia. http://www.suc.org/politics/

Home Worrld War I World War II Yugoslav Civil War 1991-1995 Kosovo Crisis 1999 Kosta Brandic Archives Submit your material War in former Yugoslavia The cornucopia of disinformation that has been propagated about the Bosnian civil war would require volumes to adequately address. Rape camps. What will they dream up next? Find out the truth behind the rape stories in Bosnia. Comparisons between events in Bosnia and the Nazi extermination of the Jews is a grotesque distortion of what was behind the real Holocaust. War crimes not reported by The New York Times or any other mainstream media. Pictures of the hidden side of the war in former Yugoslavia. These are the pictures that nobody wants to show. The reason is simple: all the victims are Serbs. The War Crime Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia is the result of a political process and has been unable to rid itself of political influence. Examples and analyses of biases in media reporting. Research work and papers on the subject of the history, civil war, and future of the former Yugoslavia. What follows are one hundred irrefutable facts about the civilreligious war in former Yugoslavia. Let these facts speak for themselves. Let them show you the pattern of distortions and manipulations the world has been subjected to by the media and certain circles in our government.

16. Frontline: The World's Most Wanted Man: Bosnia: An Expert's Overview: Yugoslavia Since 1991 Garde s research and writing have focused on the breakup of yugoslavia. Q. What are some of the key events in the history of the former yugoslavia? http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/karadzic/bosnia/history.html

var loc = "../../../"; The judges of the War Crimes Tribunal at The Hague called on Professor Paul Garde to give an historic overview of the Balkans region and Garde then fielded questions from the judges. Garde's testimony was given June 27-28, 1996. He is a professor of Slav literature and languages and has written many lingustics books. Since 1991 Garde's research and writing have focused on the break-up of Yugoslavia. Q. What are some of the key events in the history of the former Yugoslavia? A. In the former Yugoslavia, in the western part of the Balkans, you have different peoples living there that speak the same language or similar languages the southern Slavic languages and you have peoples who for a long time have belonged to different cultural areas. You have the Serbs and Macedonians that belonged to eastern Christianity or orthodoxy, then you have the Croats that belong to western Christianity, to Catholicism. So, basically, you have different cultural backgrounds and you have sociological different habits, as it were. Back in the Middle Ages at different times you had Serb states, you had Croat states, you had Bosnian states, at different times, and covering different areas. And in modern times, as applied to the rest of the Balkans, you had the Ottoman Empire, and the regions in the north west were excluded from the Ottoman Empire and belonged to the Habsburg Empire.

17. NOW With Bill Moyers. Politics & Economy. International Courts | PBS International tribunals have a varied history. The International Criminal Tribunal For the former yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal For Rwanda http://www.pbs.org/now/politics/intcourts.html

International Courts More on This Story: Select One Samantha Power Samantha Power on Iraq Samantha Power Power on Election 2002 Schama on America as Empire Exploring Foreign Opinion on the Web The question of Saddam Hussein's future is being contemplated by analysts and columnists around the world. Although FindLaw Columnist Phillip Carter outlines four possibilities in an article for CNN , there are currently two leading answers to the question of where Saddam Hussein should be tried, and by whom. The American government has been vocal in favor of trial by the Iraqi Governing Council's tribunal, developed for the purpose of prosecuting former Hussein regime officials. The argument for Iraqi jurisdiction is to put the power in the hands of the Iraqi people, those who have suffered most under Hussein's regime. On the other hand, the fledgling Iraqi tribunal may have difficulty handling the complexities of such an intricate international case, or as one skeptical commentator put it, the Iraqi tribunal "lacks the institutional competence and credibility to conduct such an important trial." Others complain that the U.S. endorsement of this option revolves around the possibility of the death penalty, which a UN-sanctioned tribunal would not permit. Many critical of the American-backed proposal instead favor trial by an International Criminal Tribunal. International human rights groups worry that the United States has selfish motives in mind. One column in the Edinburgh, Scotland EVENING NEWS suggested that such and international tribunal would seem less under American influence, stating that "an international tribunal would inevitably mean Saddam citing, in defence, evidence that his conduct in the Iran-Iraq war was far from opposed by his Arab Gulf neighbours or the US." Another advantage to international trial would be involvement by other countries that have suffered greatly at the hands of Hussein, such as Iran and Kuwait.

18. Yugoslavia: History history. the EC announced in June, 1992, that the new government could not claim the international rights and duties of the former yugoslavia, because those http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0862047.html

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Father's Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips Encyclopedia Yugoslavia History Founding to World War II Yugoslavia came into existence as a result of World War I. (The earlier histories of its six component republics are treated separately, under their respective names.) In 1914 only Serbia (which included the present Republic of Macedonia ) and Montenegro were independent states; Croatia Slovenia , and Bosnia and Hercegovina belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy Kosovo prov.) and Hungarian minorities (mainly in Serbia's Vojvodina prov.). The movement for unification (see Pan-Slavism ) was led by Serbia and was a major cause of World War I. In 1915, Serbia and Montenegro were overrun by the Central Powers, but the Serbian troops eventually were evacuated to Allied-held Corfu, Greece. There the representatives of the South Slavic peoples proclaimed (July, 1917) their proposed union under the Serbian king, Peter I The Paris Peace Conference (see Neuilly, Treaty of

19. AEGEE's Former Yugoslavia Information maps of Serbia and Kosovo; former yugoslavia Newsgroups; Josip Broz Tito Homepage; history of the Conflict in Exyugoslavia (Nalini Lasiewicz); http://www.aegee.tue.nl/hrwg/exyu/intro.html

Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Slovenia and FR Yugoslavia Please read this notice before you continue *Now available*: White paper on AEGEE's involvement in South-East Europe (1994-2000) Recent events... Spring 2001: Ethnic Albanian uprising in Macedonia. Read more in our special October 2000: uprising against the Milosevic regime. Read more at CNN Kosovo pages by the UN OSCE NATO FR Yugoslavia June 1999: Kumanovo Peace Deal between Yugoslav Army and NATO March 1999: NATO air strikes Protest in former Yugoslavia, more links November 1996: start of the Protest'96 in Belgrade: student homepage The Official OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia Elections Results Chronology of the conflict The Dayton Agreement: summary or the road to the Agreement Office of the High Representative BosniaLINK - US military activities in Bosnia NATO's IFOR Official Information General information / history map of the former Yugoslavia (146K) ethnic maps of Central and Eastern Europe maps of Serbia and Kosovo former Yugoslavia Newsgroups Josip Broz Tito Homepage History of the Conflict in Ex-Yugoslavia (Nalini Lasiewicz) Open Society Fund UNHCR Special Information on Kosovo Amnesty International homepage War Crimes Tribunal Home Page Country information Country: Available information: Bosna i Hercegovina homepage map flag facts ... travel advisory Hrvatska (Croatia) homepage map flag facts ... travel advisory SR Jugoslavija homepage map flag facts ... travel advisory Makedonija homepage map flag facts ... travel advisory Slovenija

20. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Yugoslavia : History : Founding To World War II, Former AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete information on yugoslavia history Founding to World War II, former yugoslavian Political http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/Y/Yugoslav-history.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 09, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Former Yugoslavian Political Geography ... Yugoslavia By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z Y Yugoslavia, Former Yugoslavian Political Geography Related Category: Former Yugoslavian Political Geography Yugoslavia [y OO O E u Pronunciation Key History- Founding to World War II Yugoslavia came into existence as a result of World War I. (The earlier histories of its six component republics are treated separately, under their respective names.) In 1914 only Serbia (which included the present Republic of Macedonia ) and Montenegro were independent states; Croatia Slovenia , and Bosnia and Hercegovina belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy . Yugoslavs (i.e., South Slavs) consisted of five ethnic groups : Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Macedonians, and Montenegrins : and the Bosnian Muslims. Closely related linguistically, these peoples are separated by historical and cultural factors that ultimately led to the disintegration of Yugoslavia. The country also included Albanian (mainly in Serbia's Kosovo prov.) and Hungarian minorities (mainly in Serbia's

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