Unit VIII: Genocide Objective: #3 Topic: Genocide in Bosnia.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Slide 1 Battle in the Balkans Major Carlos Rascon.

Advertisements

United Nations Peacekeeping Methods Slovenia declares its independence 1991 Croatia declares its independence Short war with Serbia 1992 Bosnia-

Bosnian Genocide. Perpetrators When: April December 1995 Who: Bosnian Serbs, Slobodan Milosevic Slobodan Milosevic ( ) President of Serbia.

Overview Understand the causes, outcome and impact of the Kosovo War and NATO’s Operation Deliberate Force Understand the impact and controversy surrounding.

The U.N. In Yugoslavia (1922) Alex Dalla Zanna Domenic Fayad.

Civil War in the Former Yugoslavia After the Cold War ended Croatia, Slovenia, Macedonia and Bosnia broke away from Yugoslavia (often known as Serbia)

Civil War in Yugoslavia  B B B Break-up EEEEthnic Cleansing CCCCrisis in Kosovo.

Ethnic groups in Yugoslavia (1991). Total population: 23 million.

Bosnia was once part of the former Yugoslavia.. During the Cold War, Yugoslavia was ruled by the communist dictator, Tito.

Study Guide Genocide Graphic organizer. Armenia Events leading to genocide Ethnic tensions between Turks and Armenians Ethnic tensions between Turks and.

Conflicts Divide Nations Chapter 17 Section 1. Ethnic Differences Lead to Conflicts In recent decades, many wars and conflicts have arisen over ethnic.

Content Objective: SWBAT investigate & examine the history of Europe and its effects on current development. Language Objective: SWBAT demonstrate their.

The Disintegration of. Political Map of Serbia Ethnic Map of former Yugoslavia.

Former Yugoslavia: Genocide in the 1990’s

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Modern Conflicts Divide Nations.

Bosnian Genocide By: Chris Martin & Brianna De Cicco.

Civil War in Yugoslavia. Bosnia Background – Yugoslavia was formed at Versailles in Under control of Marshall Tito after WWII until the early 1980s.

After the Cold War. Main Topics:  Canada’s International Reputation  Canada’s Contributions to World Peace.

1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain ethnic cleansing. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) 1. Complete #1 on your.

Yugoslavia Civil War in the Former Yugoslavia After the Cold War ended Croatia, Slovenia, Macedonia and Bosnia broke away from Yugoslavia (often known.

Continuing Problems in the Middle East and Asia. Iran Iraq War Cause: Border dispute (disagreement) Iraqi Dictator, Saddam Hussein took advantage.

War Crimes in Bosnia- Herzegovina

EUROPE AFTER THE COLD WAR Essential Question: In what ways has Europe changed in the post-Cold War era (1991 to present)?

Balkans Ethnic Cleansing. 2GENOCIDE  Genocide: An attempt to eliminate, in whole or in large part, a particular group of people (such as national, ethnic,

Ratko Mladic Commander in Chief of the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS; Bosnian Serb Army)

NATO and the UN Case Study Yugoslavia.

Civil War in Yugoslavia  B B B Break-up EEEEthnic Cleansing CCCCrisis in Kosovo.

Ethnic Tensions in Yugoslavia. The Background: Yugoslavia Before WWI: Many E. European countries under Austrian- Hungarian rule. Austria-Hungary defeated.

Bosnian Genocide. Summary of Genocide - Timeline : Republics of Slovenia and Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia July 11-19, 1995:

Bellringer Get out your Pollution articles and map

Bosnian Genocide Background The population of Bosnia was divided into three major groups: Croats (from Croatia) Muslims Serbs (from Serbia)

Unit VIII: Genocide Objective: #5 Topic: Genocide in Darfur.

The Cold War Begins Conflicts Divide Nations Section 1 Explain the complex causes of ethnic and religious conflicts. Describe how war ravaged Chechnya.

The Genocide in Bosnia! Jenna, Brooke, Dj, Erik and Roger. You have no citations.

Massacre in Bosnia Donald Sterrett. Basics Takes Place between 1992 – Major Ethnic Groups: Serbs, Croats, and Bosnians( Muslims) Serbians kill.

Francisco de Goya: Duelo a Garrotazo Fight with Cudgels, 1823 (life in the Balkans)

ex/tracks/radio/mario-ft.- gucci-mane-sean-garrett- break-up/

Bosnian Genocide. Map Background Bosnia is one of several small countries (about a third the size of England) that emerged from the break-up of Yugoslavia.

Genocide in Bosnia- Hersegovina BY EMIR MONONUTU AND JACOB GARCIA.

The Bosnia-Herzegovina Genocide By: Calvin Miller and Jack Shepherd.

Bosnia-Herzegovina BY: MICHELLE TABARES & JULIE VASQUEZ.

Bosnian Genocide Background ●Bosnia is one of several small countries that emerged from the breakup of Yugoslavia, a multicultural country created.

Modern Genocides Bosnia, Rwanda, and Darfur. Bosnia Population 4 million in main ethnic groups  Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) – 44%  Serb – 31% 

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Modern Conflicts Divide Nations.

Civil War and the Collapse of Yugoslavia

Bosnia I Herzegovina Mr. Smajlovic.

POST-COMMUNISM IN THE EASTERN BLOC

Chapter 20 Regional Conflicts Section 1: Modern Conflicts Divide Nations Objectives: Explain the complex causes of ethnic and religious conflicts. Describe.

Objectives Explain the complex causes of ethnic and religious conflicts. Describe how war ravaged Chechnya. Understand how Yugoslavia broke apart.

Bosnian Genocide Background

Bosnian War and Srebrenica Genocide

Bosnia was once part of the

By: Nick Irvan and Kyle Huff

The Former Yugoslavia Must copy what is in blue! Location of

The Bosnian War

Bosnia-Herzegovina By Stratton.

The Bosnian Genocide 200,000 Killed

Group 6 Sydney Loveless Sophie Gustaveson Alec Scovel

Bosnian Genocide ( ) 200,000 deaths.

Yugoslavia breaking up into smaller nations

Genocide in Yugoslavia

Ethnic Tensions in Yugoslavia

Bosnian Genocide The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was made up of six republics: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia.

Civil War in Yugoslavia

Balkanization Definition: Division of a multinational state into smaller ethnically homogeneous entities Began after breakup of the Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian.

Did Nationalism Unite or Divide the Regions of the Balkan Peninsula?

The Genocide in Bosnia- Herzegovina

Bosnia-Herzegovina General background Historical context

Presentation transcript:

Unit VIII: Genocide Objective: #3 Topic: Genocide in Bosnia

I. Bosnia A. Background 1. Located in the Balkans 2. Once part of Yugoslavia ● very diverse region ● dominated by Serbs 3. The end of the Cold War led to nationalist unrest 4. Civil war erupted ( ) ● Bosnian Serbs vs. Bosnian Muslims B. Bosnian Serbs 1. Fought to establish their own government in Bosnia 2. Received money and weapons from Serbia C. Bosnian Muslims (Bosniaks) 1. Largest group in Bosnia 2. Lived scattered throughout the country 3. Did not want a divided country

II. Ethnic Cleansing A. Background 1. Bosnian Serbs began targeting Bosniaks B. Atrocities 1. Bosniaks were forced from their homes 2. Mosques were destroyed 3. Bosniak women and girls were raped 4. Curfews were imposed; travel was restricted C. Siege of Sarajevo 1. Bosnia Serbs surrounded the city food, water, electricity was cut off snipers targeted civilians 2. Lasted over 40 months 3. over 10,000 died D. Concentration Camps 1. Used to house non-Serb prisoners 2. Conditions were deplorable

III. Srebrenica A. Background 1. The UN Peacekeepers established a Safe Areas for Bosniaks ● Srebrenica was designated a safe area 2. Peacekeepers were overrun and the city was attacked B. Massacre (July 1995) 1. Bosniaks surrendered the city 2. Women and children were bused to Muslim territory 3. Males (ages 14-77) were detained and later executed 8,000 died Scream Bloody Murder Part 6 Scream Bloody Murder Part 8

IV. Justice A. Background 1. NATO airstrikes against Bosnian Serbs forced a negotiation and an end to war ● Dayton Accords 2. The ICTY was established to hold those responsible for the atrocities B. Radovan Karadzic (Former President of Bosnia) 1. Trial ended and awaiting sentence ● facing two counts of genocide C. Ratko Mladic (“The Butcher”) 1. Serb commander who oversaw the Siege of Sarajevo and Srebrenica massacre 2. Arrested in 2011 after 17 years in hiding 3. Charged with war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide 4. Currently on trial D. Other 1. Currently there are over 150 Bosnian refugees under investigation here in the US for alleged war crimes

JA: Letter about Bosnia Directions: Using your notes, information from the video, and the readings from today, write a letter to a family member describing/explaining the Bosnian genocide. Here are some questions to consider when writing the letter: (Why it started? Who were the perpetrators? Who were the victims? In what ways were people victimized and affected? How the international community responded? How it ended? What is being done today to address it?)