Breakup of Yugoslavia

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Breakup of Yugoslavia

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Breakup of Yugoslavia. Austria vs. Serbia. Archduke Franz Ferdinand Heir to Austro-Hungarian Throne. Gavrilo Princip Anti-Austrian Nationalist of Serbia. Europe Pre-World War 1. p. 427. p. 427. What happened to Serbia’s plans for an all-Slavic nation?. p. 427. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Breakup of Yugoslavia

Page 1: Breakup of Yugoslavia

Breakup of Yugoslavia

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Austria vs. SerbiaArchduke Franz Ferdinand

Heir to Austro-Hungarian ThroneGavrilo Princip

Anti-Austrian Nationalist of Serbia

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p. 427

What happened to Serbia’s plans for an all-Slavic nation?

p. 427Europe Pre-World War 1

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p. 427

Yugoslavia is formed in Balkans after WW1

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Post-WW2 Yugoslavia• Social Federal Republic

– Yugoslavia goes Communist, but is not connected to USSR

– Becomes a federation where each republic is given some form of self-rule

• Josip Broz Tito– President from 1945-1980– United the people of Yugoslavia

through totalitarian rule– Despite being a dictator, he

was popular among his people– Seen as “benevolent dictator”

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Yugoslavia

SLOVENIA BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINACROATIA

MACEDONIA MONTENEGRO SERBIA

VOJVODINA KOSOVO

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What do you notice about the location of the different

ethnic groups in Yugoslavia?

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Ante Pavelic • World War II– Nazi Germany invades

Yugoslavia & conquers it

• Ante Pavelic– Croatian who led a Nazi group

in Yugoslavia– Pavelic begins to exterminate

Serbs – “Butcher of the Balkans”

• Tensions– After WW2, the tensions

between the groups were only calmed by Tito’s leadership

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Tensions Rise• Slobodan Milošević– Tito dies in 1980– Serbian Milošević becomes

new Yugoslavian President

• Ethnic Tension– Ethnic groups begin to fight

• Political Changes– End of Cold War– As parts of the former USSR

declared independence, parts of Yugoslavia do the same

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1989

Yugoslavia is one united nation under Communism.

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June 1991

Slovenia & Croatia declare themselves independent nations; Croatian Serbs fight back

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September 1991

Macedonia declares their independence.

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March 1992

Bosnia & Herzegovina declare their independence.

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April 1992

Serbia & Montenegro remain united as a new Yugoslavia.

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Civil War in Yugoslavia• Yugoslav Wars– Most Serbs supported unity; Yugoslavia fights to retain areas– Slovenia & Croatia win independence through bloody wars

• War in Bosnia– Bosnia & Herzegovina declare independence, but arguments

break out among the ethnic groups of Bosnia• Bosnian Muslims & Croats support independence• Bosnian Serbs want to remain part of Yugoslavia

– Bosnian Serbs form paramilitary units• Paramilitary units are supported by Milošević • Begin a policy of Ethnic Cleansing against Muslim & Croat

people in Bosnia

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Sarajevo: under siege

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Serb Paramilitary Units

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Ethnic Cleansing• Ethnic Cleansing

– “Purposeful policy designed by one ethnic or religious group to remove by violent and terror-inspiring means the civilian population of another ethnic or religious group from certain geographic areas” (U.N.)

– Mostly blamed on Serbs, but used by all sides in Bosnian conflict

• Methods– Murder, torture, unfair arrests,

executions, sexual assaults, ghettos, forcible deportation, etc.

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Results of Ethnic Cleansing• Death Toll

– 100,000+ estimated killed

• Refugees– A person who leaves his/her

home/nation to find safety– Near 3 million displaced

• Hague Trial– 2002 – U.N. puts Milošević

on trial for genocide & other crimes against humanity

– 2006 – Milošević dies of a heart attack while in custody

– Mixed international reaction

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Breakup Continues• Kosovo– 1999 – Kosovo War– 2008 – declare independence;

Not recognized; U.N. governed

• Vojvodina– 2002 – given more autonomy– 2008 – allowed self-rule, but

still under Serbian control

• Montenegro– 2006 – declare independence;

Serbia does not object

• Serbia– 2006 – Yugoslavia dissolved

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2008