Bosnia Peace Operation: Progress Toward Achieving the Dayton Agreement's GoalsDIANE Publishing, 1998 - 127 pages While international in scope, the Bosnian peace operation has received important political, military, & financial support from the U.S. This report reviews the implementation of the peace operation, specifically U.S. costs & commitments, & the progress made in achieving its key objectives -- to create conditions that allow Bosnia's leaders to provide security for the people; create a unified, democratic Bosnia that respects the rule of law & internationally recognized human rights, including cooperating with the war crimes tribunal; rebuild the economy; & ensure the right of people to return to their prewar homes. |
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1996 donor report According areas arms control Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia peace operation Bosniak and Bosnian Bosnian Croat Bosnian Croat political Bosnian Serb political Brcko cantonal cease-fire civilian organizations cooperation crimes tribunal Croatia Dayton Agreement December Defense Democratic Bosnia democratic policing standards Department official disbursed displaced persons Dollars in millions economic reconstruction efforts established ethnic lines European Commission fiscal year 1996 funds heavy weapons High Representative human rights human rights situation IFOR institutions integrated international community IPTF March monitors Mostar municipal infrastructure NATO operation's OSCE Peace Implementation Council percent police forces political parties Priority Reconstruction Program Progress in Rebuilding projects Rebuilding Bosnia's Economy refugees and displaced Republika Srpska Sarajevo sector Secure Environment September 1996 elections Serb political leaders SFOR technical assistance three ethnic groups train and equip U.S. Agency U.S. Civilian Programs U.S. government U.S. military UNHCR United Nations UNMIBH UNPROFOR USAID USIA war crimes World Bank
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Page 114 - Mr. Henry L. Hinton, Jr. Assistant comptroller General National Security and International Affairs Division US General Accounting Office 441 G Street, NW - Room 4039 Washington DC 20548 Dear Mr.
Page 17 - UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees UNICEF...
Page 1 - Please call me at (202) 512-3841 if you or your staff have any questions about this report. Major contributors to this report are listed in appendix X.
Page 94 - Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia San Marino Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland (The Former Yugoslav Republic of) Macedonia...
Page 72 - incremental costs" are those costs that would not have been incurred if it were not for the operation. It should be recognized that DOD's financial systems cannot reliably determine costs and only the total obligations are captured by DOD's accounting systems.
Page 26 - UNHCR and other international organizations in their humanitarian missions; (d) to observe and prevent interference with the movement of civilian populations, refugees, and displaced persons, and to respond appropriately to deliberate violence to life and person; and, (e) to monitor the clearing of minefields and obstacles.
Page 85 - DOD provides excess defense articles under section 516 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended (22 USC 2321J).
Page 55 - Agencies - the World Bank, the European Commission, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development...
Page 1 - The Honorable Jesse Helms Chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations United States Senate Dear Mr. Chairman...
Page 17 - NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization OSCE Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe...