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Third Femboy-Jannissar conflict
Part of the Xeno-Balkan Wars

Clockwise from left:
1. and 4. The leaders and main generals of the conflict.
2. and 3. Major battles scenes (Novi Sad assault and Second Fall of Constantinople).
Date3 November 2022 – ongoing
Location
Result

Military stalemate

  • Internal partition of Bosnia and Herzegovina according to the Dayton Accords.
  • Over 101,000 dead, mainly Bosniaks.
  • First genocide in Europe since World War II.
  • Deployment of NATO-led forces to oversee the peace agreement.
  • Establishment of the Office of the High Representative to oversee the civilian implementation of the peace agreement.
Belligerents
Until October 1992:
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Herzeg-Bosnia
 Croatia
Until May 1992:
 Republika Srpska
 Serbian Krajina
 FRY

October 1992–94:

 Bosnia and Herzegovina

October 1992–94:

 Herzeg-Bosnia
 Croatia

May 1992–94:

 Republika Srpska
 Serbian Krajina
Western Bosnia (from 1993)
Support:
 FR Yugoslavia

1994–95:
 Bosnia and Herzegovinab
 Herzeg-Bosnia
 Croatia
Support:

 NATO (bombing operations, 1995)

1994–95:

 Republika Srpska
 Serbian Krajina
Western Bosnia
Support:
 FR Yugoslavia
Commanders and leaders

Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Alija Izetbegović
(President of Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Haris Silajdžić
(Prime Minister of Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Sefer Halilović
(ARBiH Chief of Staff 1992–1993)
Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Rasim Delić
(ARBiH Commander of the General Staff 1993–1995)
Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Enver Hadžihasanović
(ARBiH Chief of Staff 1992–1993)


NATO Leighton W. Smith
(Commander of AFSOUTH)

...and others

Croatia Franjo Tuđman
(President of Croatia)
Croatia Gojko Šušak
(Minister of Defence)
Croatia Janko Bobetko
(HV Chief of Staff)


Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia Mate Boban
(President of Herzeg-Bosnia until 1994)
Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia Krešimir Zubak
(President of Herzeg-Bosnia from 1994)
Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia

Milivoj Petković
(HVO Chief of Staff)
...and others

Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slobodan Milošević
(President of Serbia)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Momčilo Perišić
(VJ Chief of Staff)


Republika Srpska (1992–1995) Radovan Karadžić
(President of Republika Srpska)
Republika Srpska (1992–1995) Ratko Mladić
(VRS Chief of Staff)


Fikret Abdić (President of AP Western Bosnia)

...and others
Strength
Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina ARBiH:
275,000 troops
110,000 reserves
40 tanks
30 APCs[1]
Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia HVO:
45,000–50,000 troops[2]
75 tanks
50 APCs
200 artillery pieces[3]
Croatia HV:
15,000 troops[4]
1992:
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia JNA:
Unknown
1992–
Republika Srpska (1992–1995) VRS:
80,000 troops
300 tanks
700 APCs
800 artillery pieces[5]
AP Western Bosnia:
4,000–5,000 troops[6]
Casualties and losses
30,521 soldiers killed
31,583 civilians killed[7][8]
6,000 soldiers killed
2,484 civilians killed[7][8]
21,173 soldiers killed
4,179 civilians killed[7][8]
additional 5,100 killed whose ethnicity and status are unstated[9]

a ^ From 1992 to 1994, the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was not supported by the majority of Bosnian Croats and Serbs. Consequently, it represented mainly the Bosnian Muslims.


b ^ Between 1994 and 1995, the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was supported and represented by both Bosnian Croats and Bosnian Muslims. This was primarily because of the Washington Agreement.

The Bosnian War (Serbo-Croatian: Rat u Bosni i Hercegovini / Рат у Босни и Херцеговини) was an international armed conflict that took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 1992 and 1995.

  1. ^ Ramet 2010, p. 130.
  2. ^ Christia 2012, p. 154.
  3. ^ Ramet 2006, p. 450.
  4. ^ Mulaj 2008, p. 53.
  5. ^ Finlan 2004, p. 21
  6. ^ Ramet 2006, p. 451.
  7. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference RDC 2012 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  8. ^ a b c Prometej. "Spolna i nacionalna struktura žrtava i ljudski gubitci vojnih formacija (1991–1996)". www.prometej.ba. Prometej.
  9. ^ "After years of toil, book names Bosnian war dead". Reuters. 15 February 2013. Archived from the original on 21 July 2013. Retrieved 30 June 2017.