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  1. Often described as one of Europe's deadliest armed conflicts since World War II, the Yugoslav Wars were marked by many war crimes, including genocide, crimes against humanity, ethnic cleansing, massacres, and mass wartime rape.

  2. The process generally began with the death of Josip Broz Tito on 4 May 1980 and formally ended when the last two remaining republics (SR Serbia and SR Montenegro) proclaimed the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia on 27 April 1992.

  3. Both sides had to compromise: Kosovo remained part of Yugoslavia, if only nominally; a NATO-led UN force (KFOR) entered the province, but not a NATO force with a mandate to move freely across Yugoslavia, as proposed at Rambouillet; and Yugoslav forces withdrew.

  4. Jul 4, 2016 · Milosevic was charged by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia with war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity in connection with the wars in Croatia, Bosnia and...

  5. Mar 31, 1991 · Often described as one of Europe's deadliest armed conflicts since World War II, the Yugoslav Wars were marked by many war crimes, including genocide, crimes against humanity, ethnic cleansing, massacres, and mass wartime rape.

    • Yugoslav Wars
    • the post-Cold War era
  6. Nov 20, 2017 · Two days later, the provisional armed forces of Slovenia and Croatia were attacked by the federation's central military, the Serb-dominated Yugoslav People's Army.

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  8. May 22, 2018 · But in the end the primary responsibility for the Yugoslav catastrophe must rest with the Serbs and their elected leader Slobodan Milošević. It was Milošević whose bid for power drove the other republics to leave.

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