Paramilitary Groups: General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Implementations
Paramilitary Groups – 1995
Armed civilian groups or militias were a characteristic feature of the civil war; these groups generally disbanded after the ceasefire. According to a UN Secretary General’s report,1 as soon as the cease fire agreement entered into force, the security situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina improved significantly. Compliance with provisions under the cease-fire agreement was much better and neither side was found engaging in offensive activities. The report further suggested that all parties were participating in joint military commissions. The cessation of organized violence was not observed after October 1995, although sporadic communal violence did continue.
- “Report of the Secretary-General Pursuant to Security Council Resolutions 981 (1995), 982 (1995) and 983 (1995),” U.N. Security Council (S/1995/987), November 23, 1995.
Paramilitary Groups – 1996
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 1997
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 1998
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 1999
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 2000
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 2001
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 2002
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 2003
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 2004
No hostilities of major scale were reported.
Paramilitary Groups – 2005
No hostilities of major scale were reported.