Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Bosnian War, each with the reason it gives.

• Slobodan MiloševićRelated: Serbia under Milošević supported Bosnian Serb forces, though the extent and forms of support varied.

• Susan SontagRelated: Her work in Sarajevo brought international attention to cultural life during the siege.

• BosniaksRelated: The war profoundly affected Bosniak communities and their political future.

• Ratko MladićRelated: Mladić’s command and the crimes for which he was convicted belong to this war.

• 1984 Winter OlympicsRelated: The war damaged several Olympic venues and transformed Sarajevo after the Games.

• Clash of CivilizationsRelated: Huntington cited the conflict as an example of civilizational identities intersecting with war.

• Bosniak nationalismRelated: War and the struggle to preserve a multiethnic Bosnian state shaped modern Bosniak political mobilization.

• Christiane AmanpourRelated: Amanpour’s reporting from Bosnia brought the conflict to global audiences.

• Republic of Bosnia and HerzegovinaRelated: Wartime conditions shaped the republic’s ability to govern and defend its claimed territory.

• Stari MostRelated: The bridge was destroyed during this war in November 1993.

• Arturo Pérez-ReverteRelated: Pérez-Reverte reported from the Balkans during the wars that followed Yugoslavia's dissolution.

• Banja LukaRelated: Wartime displacement and destruction transformed Banja Luka’s population and heritage.

• Kate AdieRelated: Her reporting from the conflict brought the war’s civilian toll to BBC audiences.

• Mehmed Paša Sokolović BridgeRelated: The bridge survived the war, but the conflict transformed Višegrad and its communities.

• ŠiprageRelated: The conflict profoundly affected communities across the country, including the region around Šiprage.