Sheri Fink - War Hospital

Srebrenica evacuation to

Srebrenican medical staff in

U.N. sector headquarters in

U.N. Serb evacuation from

U.N. Srebrenica evacuation to

war resistance of

war’s effect on

Tuzla Canton

Tuzla hospital

surgery department chairman of

Tuzla medical school

Two Lions (restaurant)

Udrč Mountain

Ukranian U.N. battalion

Ulens, Hans

U.N. Bravo blocking positions

U.N. Bravo company

U.N. Camp Plešo

U.N. Central Emergency Trust Fund

U.N. Department of Peacekeeping Operations

U.N. evacuation commission

U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

Bosnia and

Bosnian evacuations and

Croatia and

Iraq and

militarization of humanitarian aid and

officials of

Serbia and

Srebrenica and

staff of

teams from

U.N. Military Observers (UNMOs)

ban on military flights over Bosnia and

Srebrenica mission of

U.N. peacekeeping forces

in Balkans

in Croatia

U.N. Protection Force (UNPROFOR). See also Dutchbat (Dutch U.N. Protection Force); Morillon, U.N. General Philippe

Bosnia military flight ban and

Bosnia-Herzegovina humanitarian aid protection by

Bosnian war ceasefire (April 17, 1993) and

bureaucratic problems of

combat reluctance of

“dual key” condition for action by

Operation Provide Promise and

peacekeeping v. peace enforcement of

Potočari evacuation and

safe areas and

Sarajevo and

Serb capture of soldiers of

Serb mistrust of

Serbs v.

Srebrenica forces v.

Srebrenica missions of

Srebrenica observation posts of

Srebrenican evacuation missions of

U.N. Sector North East

U.N. Security Council

Bosnian peace initiatives of

Bosnian war and

Bosnian withdrawal debates within

genocide prevention failure of

resolution enforcement reluctance of

Serbian atrocities and

Srebrenica and

U.N. Security Council Delegation to Srebrenica, accusations of Serb genocide by

U.N. Security Council Resolution (banning military flights over Bosnia)

U.N. Security Council Resolution 688 (Operation Provide Comfort)

U.N. Security Council Resolution 816 (enforcing Bosnian flight ban)

U.N. Security Council Resolution 819 (demanding Srebrenica “safe area”)

U.N. Security Council Resolutions (creating six safe areas)

U.N. See United Nations (U.N.)

UNHCR. See U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

United Kingdom. See Britain

United Nations (U.N.). See also U.N. Security Council; UNHCR; UNMOs; UNPROFOR

Article 51 of

Bosnian peace efforts by

Bosnian safe areas and

Bosnian war combat reluctance of

inefficiency of

intervention force idea for

member states’ combat reluctance in

military and humanitarian task division of

NATO air strikes on Serbs and

no-fly zone of

Serb reprisal reluctance of

Serbs and

Srebrenica protection failure of

Srebrenican lawsuit against

U.S./Bosnia emergency session of

Yugoslav arms embargo of

Yugoslav sanctions and Sarajevo airlift mission of

United States

Afghanistan and

Bosnia international stabilization force and

Bosnian atrocities and

Bosnian atrocity inquiries and

Bosnian war and

combat reluctance of

Contact Group peace proposal and

Croatian war and

Geneva Convention and

genocide prevention failure of

“lift and strike” proposal of

MSF inquiry demands on

NIOD and

Operation Provide Promise of

Serbia and

U.N. Bosnian emergency session and

U.N. Bosnian withdrawal debates and

U.N. Security Council Resolution 688 and

U.N. Security Council Resolution 816 and

U.N./Europe Bosnian peace plan and

Vance-Owen peace plan and

United States European Command

University of Sarajevo

UNMOs. See U.N. Military Observers (UNMOs)

UNPROFOR. See U.N. Protection Force (UNPROFOR)

U.S. Air Force 435th Air Wing

U.S. State Department

Afghanistan and

Bosnian atrocities and

lawsuit against

report on U.N.’s Bosnian relief failure by

Ustashe, Croat

massacres by

during World War II,

Ustić, Akif

Valium

Vance, Cyrus

Vance-Owen peace plan

Višnjica

Vitez

Vlasenica

Vukovar

1991 massacre in

bombing of

Vukovar hospital

MSF and Red Cross mission to

siege of

Wahlgren, UNPROFOR commander Lar-Eric

Bosnian war ceasefire (April 17, 1993) and

as head of U.N. forces in Balkans

Morillon and

reluctance to use force in Bosnia of

War crime tribunals

War justifications of Balkan combatants

Wiesel, Elie

Willems, Piet

family of

MSF Srebrenica mission of

surgeries of

war’s effect on

World Health Organization

World War I,

World War II,

Yugoslav Army Health Service

Yugoslav Army Medical Academy

Yugoslav Federation. See also Bosnia; Croatia; Macedonia; Montenegro; Serbia; Slovenia

ethno-religious makeup of

member republics of

Yugoslav National Army (JNA)

Bio-131-S and

mass killings by

MSF manipulation by

Vukovar and

Yugoslavia. See also Bosnia; Serbia; Yugoslav Federation; Yugoslav National Army (JNA)

Bosnian development by

Bosnia’s independence from

breakup of

Milošević’s rise in

post-Communist elections of (1990)

Serb backing by

slogan of

U.N. arms embargo on

Zagreb

UNPROFOR in

Zalazje

Zeleni Jadar

Žepa

evacuation of

safe area of

Serb Republic of Bosnia and

Serb takeover of

Zotikov, Dr. Sergei

Zvijezda mountain

Zvornik

Zvornik hospital

Zvornik Light Infantry Brigade, 1st

PUBLICAFFAIRs is a publishing house founded in 1997. It is a tribute to the standards, values, and flair of three persons who have served as mentors to countless reporters, writers, editors, and book people of all kinds, including me.

I. F. STONE, proprietor of I. F. Stone’s Weekly, combined a commitment to the First Amendment with entrepreneurial zeal and reporting skill and became one of the great independent journalists in American history. At the age of eighty, Izzy published The Trial of Socrates, which was a national bestseller. He wrote the book after he taught himself ancient Greek.

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