61. The History Place - Genocide In The 20th Century An arms embargo was imposed for all of the former yugoslavia by the United Nations.However, the Serbs under Milosevic were already the best armed force and http://www.historyplace.com/worldhistory/genocide/bosnia.htm

In the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina, conflict between the three main ethnic groups, the Serbs, Croats, and Muslims, resulted in genocide committed by the Serbs against the Muslims in Bosnia. Bosnia is one of several small countries that emerged from the break-up of Yugoslavia, a multicultural country created after World War I by the victorious Western Allies. Yugoslavia was composed of ethnic and religious groups that had been historical rivals, even bitter enemies, including the Serbs (Orthodox Christians), Croats (Catholics) and ethnic Albanians (Muslims). Related Maps Former Yugoslavia Ethnic Groups During World War II, Yugoslavia was invaded by Nazi Germany and was partitioned. A fierce resistance movement sprang up led by Josip Tito. Following Germany's defeat, Tito reunified Yugoslavia under the slogan "Brotherhood and Unity," merging together Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, along with two self-governing provinces, Kosovo and Vojvodina. Tito, a Communist, was a strong leader who maintained ties with the Soviet Union and the United States during the Cold War, playing one superpower against the other while obtaining financial assistance and other aid from both. After his death in 1980 and without his strong leadership, Yugoslavia quickly plunged into political and economic chaos.

62. Federal Republic Of Yugoslavia - Definition Of Federal Republic Of Yugoslavia In Main articles history of Serbia and Montenegro, history of yugoslavia Since the ousting of former Federal Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic in http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia

Add to Favorites General Encyclopedia Legal ... Law forum Search Word: Visit our Law forums Labor Law Accidents Law Bankruptcy Law Business Law ... Tax Law Serbia and Montenegro is the name of the union of Serbia and Montenegro , two former Yugoslav republics joined together into a loose union. It is located on the west-central Balkan Peninsula Serbia and Montenegro came to an agreement only to cooperate in some political fields (e.g. a defence union). The states have their own economic policies and currencies. Serbia and Montenegro does not have a unified capital any more. Though most institutions are in Belgrade , some are in Podgorica The temporary Constitutional charter was adopted on February 4 , in the Skupstina . Each of the two states may seek full independence via a referendum , which can be held in 2006 at the earliest. In detail, with new flag info Full size Official language Serbian written in Cyrillic alphabet Capital Belgrade President ... Area - Total - % water Ranked 105th Population - Total ( Density Ranked 70th Currency In Serbia the Serbian dinar (exception: in Kosovo the euro ), in Montenegro the

63. Encountering The Past History At The Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal Encountering the Past history at the Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal The International Criminal Tribunal for the former yugoslavia (ICTY) has been in http://www.umich.edu/~iinet/journal/vol11no2-3/donia.htm

Encountering the Past: History at the Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal By Robert J. Donia Robert Donia received his Ph.D. in history at the U-M in 1976 specializing in Southeastern Europe. He is a frequent consultant to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. He lives in San Diego, California and is an adjunct assistant research scientist, Center for Russian and East European Studies at the U-M. The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) has been in business a little over 10 years. Many critics, led by Bush Administration officials, have argued that the proceedings have dragged on too long and that ICTY should conclude its work in the next few years. I disagree. Well below the radar of the international media, the tribunal's recent judgments have demonstrated a thorough, careful and conservative application of international humanitarian law to the crimes of the Yugoslav conflict. This development should be hailed, rather than scorned, by Americans and their government. When the trials began, most judges were wholly unfamiliar with the history and culture of the region in which the alleged crimes were committed. Appointed by the UN Secretary General, judges have come from China, Guyana, Jamaica, Korea, Malta, Morocco, the United States and over two dozen other nations, but none from the region of the former Yugoslavia. As part of their cautious approach to decisions, judges have carefully considered the implications of the region's history in the cases they try. International law and regional history have met one another in the Hague tribunal's three courtrooms. In an unusual series of confrontations between rival interpretations, the prosecution and defense have each engaged historians as expert witnesses to aid the judges in reaching their decisions. The tribunal's caution and thoroughness can be seen at the nexus of law and history in its recent judgments.

64. AEGEE's Former Yugoslavia Information General information / history. map of the former yugoslavia (146K); ethnic mapsof Central and Eastern Europe 1993 1995; maps of Serbia and Kosovo 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

65. RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY former yugoslavia TOO MUCH PAST AND NOT ENOUGH history. The recent commemorationsreflected the complexity of World War II s legacy across the region. http://www.rferl.org/reports/balkan-report/2005/05/15-130505.asp

Top News I RFE/RL Newsline I Features I Reports I Specials I RFE/RL Experts Subscribe I Listen I RFE/RL Languages I About RFE/RL I Search I Site Map I Homepage News by Country Afghanistan Armenia Azerbaijan Bashkortostan (Russia) Belarus Bosnia-Herzegovina Georgia Iran Iraq Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Macedonia Moldova North Caucasus (Russia) Romania Russia Serbia and Montenegro Tajikistan Tatarstan (Russia) Turkmenistan Ukraine Uzbekistan News by Language Afghan [Dari] Afghan [Pashto] Afghan [English] Albanian Arabic [Radio Free Iraq] Armenian Armenian [English] Azerbaijani Belarusian Estonian Georgian Kazakh Kyrgyz Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Romanian Persian Persian [English] Russian Slovak South Slavic [Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian] Tajik Tatar-Bashkir Ukrainian Uzbek A Weekly Review of Politics, Media, and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Broadcasts in the Western Balkans RFE/RL Reports Print Version E-mail this page to a friend 13 May 2005, Volume 9, Number 15 The 60th anniversary of the end of World War II was marked in former Yugoslavia on or around 9 May with the customary laying of wreaths and holding of speeches, most of which centered on the role of the "antifascist" Partizan movement led by Josip Broz Tito. Some ceremonies in Serbia honored the Ravna Gora Chetnik movement led by royal Yugoslav General Draza Mihailovic, whom some regard as a hero but others consider a collaborator (see "RFE/RL Balkan Report," 22 April 2005). Elsewhere, the Croatian survivors of the May 1945 Bleiburg tragedy made plans for a commemoration on 14 May. Croatian historian Ivo Goldstein notes that up to 55,000 conscripts and civilians, as well as pro-Axis Ustashe troops, died after the war officially ended at the hands of the Partizan forces at Bleiburg, Austria, or on subsequent death marches. Among those scheduled to be present at the commemoration are Vladimir Seks, who is speaker of the Croatian parliament, and Roman Catholic Cardinal Vinko Puljic, who is the first cardinal in Bosnian history.

66. CAFOD : News And Events : Features : Building Bridges Building bridges in the former yugoslavia Serb and Croat children learned toconfront their prejudices at Such ethnic integration is now just history. http://www.cafod.org.uk/news_and_events/features/building_bridges

Home Cymraeg Site map About CAFOD ... Features Building bridges Building bridges in the former Yugoslavia By Patrick Nicholson 11 year old Balyos at a camp organised by the Ecumenical Humanitarian Organisation to break down barriers between Serb and Croat children Petrovaradin Fortress dominates the city of Novi Sad in Serbia. Built on vertical rock on the banks of the Danube, the castle once marked a dividing line between East and West, Orthodox and Roman Catholicism, Muslim Ottoman and Christian Hapsburg empires. Such ethnic integration is now just history. Prejudices passed on Marko lives just an hour away from the Croatian border. But he had never met a Croat until April this year, when he came to a unique peace and reconciliation event for children of the former Yugoslavia. All he knew about Croats were the stories his father told about fighting them. Marko learned about the brave Serb soldiers battling against Catholic Croats to protect their Orthodox brothers. And he learned about the expulsion of thousands of Serbs by the Croatian army in the final offensive. Marko fidgeted uncomfortably as he talked about his feelings towards Croats. He was much happier playing ping-pong with his new best friend, Denis, a boy his age from the Croatian village of Lug.

67. Croatia Within Ex-Yugoslavia The history of the Serbian literary language started in the 19th century with His attempt to solve the national problem in the former yugoslavia was not http://www.hr/darko/etf/et112.html

The period of Croatia within ex-Yugoslavia It is interesting that the greatest promoters of creating a state of the Southern Slavs, i.e. the idea of Yugoslavia, were the Croats ( Josip Juraj Strossmayer on the first place), but they did not conceive of it as the centralized, Serb-dominated state. Their aim was to preserve the Croatian national identity and the sovereignty of Croatia and to organize the new state of South Slavs on a confederative basis. See Strossmayer's absolute no to union with Serbs by academician Josip Pecaric (in Croatian). That is why the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, established in 1918, did not obtain the confirmation and permission of the Croatian Parliament. This state, created in 1918 from the Austro-Hungarian part , (Slovenia, Croatia, Vojvodina, Bosnia-Herzegovina) and Serbia and Montenegro , which were opposing sides during the First World War (1914-1918), contained a germ of numerous future conflicts. It was composed of different traditions, religions, nations, languages and scripts. At that time the region of Vojvodina did not include Srijem (the territory between rivers Sava and Danube), that before 1918 belonged to Croatia. Vojvodina belonged to Hungary before 1918.

68. NEWSLETTER  16 - Yugoslavia former yugoslavia. In the summers of 2000, 2001 and 2002 architects Ivan Ceresnjes a townlet with no history of Jewish life whatsoever. He died in 1676. http://www.hum.huji.ac.il/cja/NL16/NL-16-7.htm

NEWSLETTER 16 Previous Article Current Newsletter Contents Newsletter Index Next Article ARCHITECTURE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA In the summers of 2000, 2001 and 2002 architects Ivan Ceresnjes and Zoya Arshavsky, photographer Zev Radovan, and CJA Director Prof. Aliza Cohen-Mushlin continued the documentation of Jewish visual culture in the countries of former Yugoslavia. For the 2000 expedition, Architectural Historian Dr. Samuel Albert joined the team in documenting synagogues in Zagreb and West Slavonia, Croatia and in Maribor, Slovenia. Maribor Situated on the Drava River, the city of Maribor gradually grew around a fortress castle built sometime in the vicinity of the eleventh century. Its medieval synagogue, recently restored, is one of the few surviving synagogues from this era in central Europe and is one of Slovenia’s most important Jewish relics. A Jewish community is first mentioned in Maribor in 1277. The Jewish quarter in Maribor was situated in the old town near the southwest corner of the town walls, above the river. The area is still known as Zidovska ulica (Jewish street). Adjacent to the synagogue was the Jewish cemetery, the Rabbi’s house and the school; the

69. Mediamatic.net - Videoletters salon on the rebuilding of the broken relationships in former yugoslavia. Thoughts on terrorists and history on the occasion of Dial history http://www.mediamatic.net/artefact-200.9017.html&q_keyword=200.245

Home Mailing List Calendar Salons ... Contact search for: Metadata: Keywords: geography history television home ... new media Related persons: Katarina Rejger Eric van den Broek Mediamatic Salons Nederlands English Amsterdam Mon 11 Apr Mediamatic www.mediamatic.net 20:00 hr, van 11.04.05 t/m 11.04.05 Videoletters Mediamatic Salon on Monday the 11th of April at 8 pm A heartbreaking salon on the rebuilding of the broken relationships in former Yugoslavia. Videoletters Documentary makers Katarina Rejger and Eric van den Broek took their cameras through former Yugoslavia. They filmed people that had the courage to submit videos of themselves to find the people they lost contact with during the war. For 20 broken relationships they transported videoletters back and forth over the borders of nationality, race, religion, fear and shame. Starting on the 7th of April, their documentaries will be aired on the 7 public channels of all the countries of former Yugoslavia. They are so touching that even the channel's directors themselves publicly cry when they are screened. On behalf of Rejger and Van den Broek, producer Jurriën Rood presented 2 of the 20 episodes

70. PMag V18n1p24 -- Islamic Politics In The Balkans: A Short History Throughout the past decade, the former yugoslavia has been breaking apart. On the other hand, the whole of the former yugoslavia remained a region of http://www.peacemagazine.org/archive/v18n1p24.htm

From Peace Magazine Jan-Mar 2002, p.24. Author=Metta Spencer; Title=Islamic Politics in the Balkans: A Short History; URL=http://www.peacemagazine.org/archive/v18n1p24.htm Islamic Politics in the Balkans: A Short History Metta Spencer As this entire issue of Peace Magazine makes clear, there is no single, monolithic Islamic political perspective based on a shared faith. Instead, each society where Muslims live has its own set of political controversies, and in each locale the most common point of view may be quite distinctive from the prevailing opinions in other countries. Here we shall review the current perspectives of Muslims in the Balkan states, which differ from one ethnic community to another, yet which share a widespread view of the United States as a friend and benefactor. A substantial number of people in the Balkans (especially in the southern regions) are Muslim, but that does not mean they are culturally similar. We should distinguish especially between the Muslims of Bosnia (Serbo-Croatian speaking Slavs whose ancestors adopted Islam while their country was part of the Ottoman Empire) and Muslim Albanians, a community with an unrelated language, living especially in Albania proper, as well as in Kosovo, Montenegro and South Serbia, Macedonia, Greece, Turkey, and Italy. The Albanians have inhabited Balkan areas since ancient times, when they were known as Illyrians. YUGOSLAVIA BREAKS APART Throughout the past decade, the former Yugoslavia has been breaking apart. The conflict flared up over the Serbian nationalists' dominance in Kosovo, but the actual fragmentation of the Yugoslav federation started instead with the withdrawal of other provinces: in 1991 Slovenia, Croatia, and Macedonia, and in 1992 Bosnia-Herzegovina - all of these (except Macedonia) by wars against Serbia. Nor did Macedonia itself evade serious conflict, since Greece objected to the republic's choice of a Hellenic name and maintained a blockade against it until 1995. (The matter was resolved only when it was named "The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.") Thereafter, the new (rump) Yugoslavia comprised only Serbia (with its two subordinate provinces, Vojvodina in the north, and Kosovo in the south) plus Montenegro, which despite considerable ambivalence did not then claim independence.

71. [Projekat Rastko] Vujadin Rudic: The Yugoslav Idea, The Former Yugoslavia And It The former yugoslavia was situated in the central, northern, northwest, This particularly referred to the contents of history and social geography, http://www.rastko.org.yu/istorija/srbi-balkan/vrudic-yugoslavia.html

Vujadin Rudiæ The Yugoslav idea, the former Yugoslavia and its Social and Geographical Features Source: The Serbian Questions in The Balkans , University of Belgrade, publisher - Faculty of Geography, Belgrade 1995. According to D. Obolenski "...the Balkan Peninsula was a land bridge between the Byzantine and Latin cultures." The merging and imbuing properties of the Balkan peninsula and Europe, Asia and Africa are conditioned by the geographical position, the strike of the mountain ranges, the river valleys, the communications, etc. The third one, the isolating and repelling property of the Balkan peninsula is also conditioned by the same factors. By its population, size of the territory, location, ethnic and religious structures, diversity of the economic and social development of its parts the former Yugoslavia used to be the most important state on the Balkan peninsula, in which all geographical and other specific features of the Balkans were interwoven. In spite of these facts the Serbs did not succeed in forming the Serbian national state as they were impeded by the powerful countries such as Austria-Hungary, Great Britain, France, and Germany. Yugoslav the Formation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes

72. A Short History A Short history of Women in Black. In January 1988, one month after the first During the wars in former yugoslavia, Women in Black groups sprang up in http://www.womeninblack.org.uk/History.htm

Women in Black Uk Who are we? History Actions London ... Home A Short History of Women in Black In January 1988, one month after the first Palestinian Intifada broke out, a small group of Israeli and Palestinian women stood once a week, at the same hour and at the same location - a major traffic intersection in Israel. They were dressed in black and held up a black sign in the shape of a hand with "Stop the Occupation" written in white. 'It was a simple form of protest that women could do easily... We could bring our children, there was no chanting or marching, and the medium was the message. Within months vigils sprang up throughout Israel' Bat Shalom - Israeli women's peace organisation Women in Black were inspired by earlier "women wearing black" like the Black Sash, in South Africa, and the Madres de la Plaza de Mayo, seeking the 'disappeared' in Argentina. WiB in the UK also developed from women refusing violence, militarism and war, like the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, formed in 1915, and the Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp, which successfully opposed the deployment of US missiles throughout the 1980's. The Israeli/Palestinian WiB vigils initiated a formula that was taken up in many other countries. Vigils were regular and predictable: same place, same time each week. Women wore black and were mainly silent. They were seen by many passers-by, some of whom heckled and abused them as 'whores' and 'traitors'. Their policy was not to shout back but to maintain silence and dignity.

73. Reporting From The Killing Fields From 1991 to 1994, his major assignment was in the former yugoslavia, where hecovered the BEN KIERNAN is a Professor of history at Yale University. http://globetrotter.berkeley.edu/violations/killfields.html

The Human Rights Center, the Institute of International Studies, the Graduate School of Journalism, and the School of Law (Boalt Hall) present photo by Gilles Peress Reporting from the Killing Fields A Conference on Genocide, Crimes against Humanity, and War with a public lecture by Justice Richard Goldstone April 10-11, 1997 University of California at Berkeley Conference Schedule for Thursday, April 10 Conference Schedule for Friday, April 11 Participants for Thursday Participants for Friday Thursday, April 10 Exposing Crimes Against Humanity: The Role of the Media Public Lecture by Justice Richard Goldstone Booth Auditorium, the School of Law (Boalt Hall) University of California at Berkeley 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM INTRODUCTION Judge Thelton E. Henderson Chief Judge, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California LECTURE Justice Richard Goldstone Judge, Constitutional Court of South Africa Former Chief Prosecutor for the International Criminal Tribunals for Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia DISCUSSANTS Aryeh Neier President, Soros Foundation

74. The Uses Of History: Reflections On The Fall Of Yugoslavia The Uses of history Reflections on the Fall of yugoslavia Those urban peopleof the former yugoslavia who had intermarried were much less affected than http://www.carnegiecouncil.org/viewMedia.php/prmTemplateID/8/prmID/4426

Printer Friendly Kai Erikson is William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Emeritus of Sociology and American Studies at Yale University. The Uses of History: Reflections on the Fall of Yugoslavia Kai Erikson Report of an 10/23/03 "Beyond History and Memory" seminar, a series cosponsored by the Council's History and the Politics of Reconciliation Program and Columbia University Kai Erikson’s project here is exploring what causes violence to break out between people who have lived peacefully as neighbors for the majority of their history. How do people with similar customs and life-styles, living and working side by side, often even intermarrying, begin to see themselves as belonging to ethnically distinct and hostile groups, and how does this breakdown into polarized identities lead to extreme acts of violence? Can the process be foreseen? What can the memories of people who lived through this process themselves tell us about how it started and spiraled out of control? In addressing these questions, distinguished sociologist Kai Erikson described his many journeys to the town of Pakrac, in the former Yugoslavia, beginning during the war in 1992, and the interviews he conducted with current and former residents of the town. Neighbors into Enemies Pakrac is a town in Western Slavonia , now part of the post-Yugoslav independent state of Croatia. The town was settled by Serb refugees during the Hapsburg period, and by the 1990s the population of 8,200 was roughly half Serb and half Croatian. Close to half the marriages in the town were ethnically mixed. In 1991, the town was divided by the UN down its center, with Serbs on one side and Croats on the other. The line of demarcation separated former friends, neighbors and families; many inhabitants of the town found themselves separated from at least one parent. During “Operation Flash,” in 1995, the town was overrun by the Croatian Army, after which it became part of Croatia, with most Serb inhabitants fleeing to Serbia, frequently to the town of Banja Luka, which, in its turn, had been “ethnically cleansed” of its many prewar non-Serb inhabitants.

75. Yugoslavia: Death Of A Nation--World History/Literature Lesson Plan (grades 9-12 The former yugoslavia is home to different ethnic groups. The Serbs history,Myth and the Destruction of yugoslavia Tim Judah. http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/yugoslavia/

postionList = "compscreen,hedthick,admedia,tower,nuiad,interstitial"; OAS_RICH("interstitial"); OAS_RICH("admedia"); Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Astronomy/Space ... Health History Ancient History U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather 9-12 > World History Grade level: 9-12 Subject: World History Duration: Two class periods Objectives Materials Procedures Adaptations ... Credit Objectives Find a video description, video clip, and discussion questions. Yugoslavia: Death of a Nation Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic! Students will understand the following: Historical drama, like other historical fiction, is rooted in history but contains imaginary elements as well. Zlata Filipovic describes in her diary what it was like to be a teenager in Sarajevo during the conflict there. Materials For this lesson, you will need: by Zlata Filipovic, published in the United States in 1995 and available in many libraries and bookstores Computer with Internet access Procedures Discuss with students what they know about the drama called The Diary of Anne Frank Diary of a Young Girl

76. History Of Balkan Conflict history Croatia was under AustroHungarian rule until yugoslavia was formed in Arms embargo The embargo was imposed on all of former yugoslavia in http://www.usatoday.com/news/index/bosnia/nbos002.htm

02/14/96 - 06:53 PM ET - Click reload often for latest version History of Balkan conflict Yugoslav Republics: Serbia and Montenegro remain joined in a truncated Yugoslav federation. Slovenia, Croatia, Macedonia and Bosnia-Herzegovina have each declared independence. Fighting: War erupted in June 1991 after Slovenia and Croatia declared independence. Slovenia's war ended in less than a month with under 70 dead. Croatia's war of secession against Serb rebels backed by the Yugoslav army lasted six months and killed an estimated 10,000 people. A tenuous cease-fire took hold in January 1992. In April 1992, Bosnian Serbs rebelled against Bosnia's independence and an estimated 200,000 people have died and millions lost their homes in their war against the Muslim-led government. People and religion: Serbs are Orthodox Christians; Croats are Roman Catholic; Bosnia's Muslims are Slavs who adopted their faith during centuries of Ottoman Turkish rule. History: Croatia was under Austro-Hungarian rule until Yugoslavia was formed in 1918. Its Serb minority - about 12% of the population - was introduced by the Habsburgs into border areas as good fighters against Ottoman incursions. Bosnia-Herzegovina was under Ottoman, then briefly under Austro-Hungarian rule before 1918. In 1991, its population was:

77. World Climate: N43E016 - Weather History For Travel Real Estate And Education HVAR former 24hr Average Temperature; HVAR, former yugoslavia 24-hr Average Average Station-Level Pressure; SPLIT/KASTEL STAFI, former yugoslavia http://www.worldclimate.com/cgi-bin/grid.pl?gr=N43E016

78. World Climate: N45E016 - Weather History For Travel Real Estate And Education SISAK, former yugoslavia 24hr Average Temperature 24-hr Average Temperature Average Rainfall Average Rainfall Average Sea-Level Pressure http://www.worldclimate.com/cgi-bin/grid.pl?gr=N45E016

79. Powell's Books - Conflict In The Former Yugoslavia: An Encyclopedia By John B Al Subject former Yugoslav republics history Dictionaries. Subject history;Subject Eastern Europe yugoslavia; Subject Political history http://www.powells.com/cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=16-0874369355-1

80. Former Yugoslavia Will Croatians Welcome Serbian Baptists Home A year after the war in the former yugoslavia ended, Krajina remains largelyuninhabited. Christian history Back Issues Christian Music Today http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/6td/6td093.html

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