by Sheri Fink
Plavšić, Biljana
Podravanje
Pontus, Dr. Thierry
character of
MSF Srebrenica mission of
surgeries of
war’s effect on
Post Telephone and Telegraph (PTT)
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Potočari
evacuation of
reburial of mass grave victims in
Srebrenica evacuation to
UNPROFOR compound in
Protiv avionski metralijec (PAM) (anti-aircraft gun)
PTT. See Post Telephone and Telegraph (PTT)
Rašković, Jovan
Luda Zemlja (The Crazy Country)
as SDS Croatia founder
Ražnjatović, Željko (Arkan)
Recklinghausen, Philipp von (German photographer)
Red Cross, International Committee of the
Biafra and
Bosnia and
Bosnian missing persons and
criticisms of
dangers faced by
ethics of
evacuations and
Geneva convention and
Holocaust and
humanitarian neutrality of
letter messages of
militarization of humanitarian aid and
MSF v.
Operation Provide Comfort and
Potočari evacuation and
Sarajevo humanitarian airlift and
Solferino and
Srebrenica and
strict operating procedures of
U.N. v.
Vukovar hospital mission of
Red Cross workers in Bosnia, French
Refugees, Bosnian
Refugees, Kurdish
Refugees, Muslim
Republika Srpska. See Serb Republic of Bosnia
Rhein-Main Air Base (Germany)
Rieff, David
River Drina. See Drina River
Rohde, David, Serbian atrocities found by
Roman Catholicism
Russia
Contact Group peace proposal and
genocide prevention failure of
Serbia and
Safe areas
Salkić, Naim
Srebrenica evacuation and
Salkić, Niljaz (“the professor”; Srebrenica Hospital anesthetist)
Srebrenica Hospital evacuation and
Salt, politics of
Sandići
Sarajevo
safe area declaration and
Serb attacks on
UNPROFOR and
war resistance of
war’s effects on
Sarajevo Hospital
Sarajevo Medical School
Sarin
Sase
Schmitz, Christina
character of
MSF history of
MSF Srebrenica mission of
postwar years of
Potočari evacuation and
Srebrenica evacuation and
Srebrenica reflections of
Srebrenican appreciation of
war’s effects on
SDA. See Muslim Party of Democratic Action (SDA)
SDS. See Serbian Democratic Party (SDS)
šekovići
as “Serbian Autonomous Region,”
war’s impact on
WWII history of
šekovići Brigade of the Bosnian Serb Army
šekovići voluntary guard
Selimović, Meša
Fortress of
Serb Chetniks
atrocities of
during World War II,
Serb nationalist forces, Bosnian. See also Bosnian war; Serb Chetniks
atrocities of
attacks on Bosnia by
Bosnian government forces v.
Bosnian land takeover by
Bosnian missing persons and
bureaucracy of
Croatia v.
early war success of
ethnic cleansing of
evacuation blocking by
Geneva convention disregard of
genocide and
Gladovići defeat by
humanitarian and other aid blocking by
Kragljivoda v.
mass graves and
massacres by
military advantages of
Muslim ethnic cleansing by
NATO attacks on
Operation Provide Promise and
paramilitaries of
Potočari evacuation by
propaganda of
safe area attacks by
Sarajevo attacks by
Srebrenica attack (April 12, 1993) by
Srebrenica attacks by
Srebrenica occupation by
Srebrenica v.
Srebrenican evacuee forces v.
Srebrenican evacuees and
U.N. and
U.N. soldier prisoners of
U.N./NATO attacks by
UNPROFOR v.
Žepa occupation of
Serb Orthodox Christmas
Serb Republic of Bosnia
genocide denials of
Serbia. See also Bosnian war; Milošević, Slobodan; Serb nationalist forces, Bosnian; Serbs
Bosnian safe areas and
propaganda of
Russia and
U.N. military observers and
UNHCR and
United States and
Yugoslav-backing of
Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences
Serbian Communist Party
Serbian Democratic Party (SDS)
Serbians. See Serbs
Serbs
history of
irregular units of
Orthodox Christianity of
Ottoman subjugation of (1389)
rise in Yugoslavia of
U.N. appeasement of
U.N. peacekeeping by
UNPROFOR mistrust by
World War II and
Serbs, Bosnian
atrocities of
atrocity disbelief of
atrocity justifications of
discrimination claims of
growth of autonomy movement
land exchange proposal of
Serbian Autonomous Region of Bosnia and
Vance-Owen peace plan and
šešelj, Vojislav
Shalikashvili, General John
Shattuck, Asst. Secretary of State John
Shevko
Shpat
Siručić, Dr. Naser
Skelani
Skelani Bridge
Slatina
šljivančanin, Veselin
Slovenia
annexation from Yugoslavia of
entry into U.N. by
Slovenians, Catholicism of
Smith, UNPROFOR Bosnia commander Rupert
Smuggling in wartime
Snagovo
Socialist Youth Party
Sokolac
Solferino
Red Cross and
Soros Humanitarian Fund
Special K (ketamine)
Split
Srebrenica,
163. See also Srebrenica Hospital;
Srebrenican evacuees; Srebrenican
forces
ceasefire (April 17, 1993) and
chemical weapons and
as “Cigarica,”
descriptions of
escape attempts from
evacuation of
food and resource shortages in
healing waters of
history of
iodine, goiter and
MSF and
multiethnicity of
organized health care in
refugee overrun in
safe area declaration and
Serb attacks on
Serb bombing of (April 1993)
Serb bombings of
Serb land-exchange proposal for
Serb occupation of
Serb Republic of Bosni
a and
U.N. and
U.N. evacuations of
U.N. forces protecting
war resistance of
war’s effect on
wartime isolation of
Srebrenica authorities
criminal activities of
evacuation and
MSF strike and
social club v.
Srebrenica enclave observation posts
Srebrenica evacuees
journey of
mass graves of
massacres of
Serb attacks on
Srebrenica health clinic
Muslim-Serb tensions within
war’s effect on
Srebrenica Hospital. See Also Srebrenica health clinic
birth control and abortion at
black market in
descriptions of
doctor, medicine and resource shortages of
doctors’ lack of experience in
Dutch military doctors and
evacuation of
formation of
history of
improvements in
patient overruns in
primitive nature of medical care in
psychiatric cases at
Serb Srebrenica takeover and
surgeries in
U.N. and
war’s effect on
Srebrenica Muslim delegation
Srebrenica war council
Srebrenican forces
atrocities of
Bosnian government forces and
desperate measures of
Dutchbat and
Kravica attack by
military rivalries within
Serbs v.
Skelani battle of
Srebrenican evacuees and
UNPROFOR v.
weakness of
Srebrenican survivors’ lawsuit against U.N. and Dutch of
Srebrenica-Skelani Road
ambush on
St. Peter’s Day. See Petrovdan (St. Peter’s Day)
Stanić, Dr. Branka
Tuzla Hospital and
Stari Grad (Old Town)
“Students Against Genocide et al. vs. State Department,”
Sućeska
Sušica Mountain
šušnjari
Swedish Rescue Services Agency
Tara mountain
Thatcher, Margaret
Theodore Roosevelt (U.S. aircraft carrier)
Tito
Yugoslav Federation formation and
Turkey, Iraqi Kurdish refugees and
Tuzla
description of
displaced persons in
mining in
Potočari evacuation to
safe area declaration and
Serb bombings of
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
About Publisher
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.
BENJAMIN C. BRADLEE was for nearly thirty years the charismatic editorial leader of The Washington Post. It was Ben who gave the Post the range and courage to pursue such historic issues as Watergate. He supported his reporters with a tenacity that made them fearless, and it is no accident that so many became authors of influential, best-selling books.
