336 Chapter 3
continued their shelling and bombing of cities in Bosnia, with particularly heavy
fighting in Sarajevo. Fighting intensified in October, November, and December 1992.
While Bosnian Muslims and Croats had been allied with Croatia against the Serbs,
this alliance began to falter in October 1992. Croatia and the Serbs signed a pact to
end tensions, and Croatia began a dispute with Bosnia on October 20th (MID#3556).
In December 1992, 51 nations censured the Serbian government for its support of
the nationalists fighting in Bosnia, and under increased international pressure and
economic sanctions against Serbia, Milosevic called for the Serb leader in Bosnia to
attend new peace talks scheduled in March 1993. These peace talks followed a failed
UN plan that would have separated Bosnia into 10 republics, with a ceasefire between
Serbs, Muslims, and Croats in Bosnia. The original plan was accepted by the Bosnian
Croats but rejected by the Serbs.
Coding changes: End Date changed from January 25, 1993. Outcome changed from
Unclear. Settlement changed from None.
MID#4333
Dispute Number: 4333
Date(s): January 1994
Participants: 345 Yugoslavia/344 Croatia, 346 Bosnia and Herzegovina
Outcome (and Settlement): Unclear (None)
Fatalities: None
Narrative: Yugoslavia aided Bosnian Serbs with both troops and equipment.
Coding changes: Added to the dispute: 344 Croatia.
345 Yugoslavia/349 Slovenia
MID#4186
Started in February 2000. See the narrative in the 2 United States of America/345
Yugoslavia dyad dispute list.
MID#4343
Started in November 2000. See the narrative in the 2 United States of America/345
Yugoslavia dyad dispute list.
345 Yugoslavia/350 Greece
MID#3551
Started in July 1992. See the narrative in the 2 United States of America/345 Yugo-
slavia dyad dispute list.