Croatia (April 1995)
- Issue 3 Management of Aid Responses in Emergencies
- 1 Échange Humanitaire No. 3 : Bulletin d’information
- 2 Feedback (April 1995)
- 3 The Future of Aid: The DAC’s View
- 4 Accountability in Disaster Response: Assessing the Impact and Effectiveness of Relief Assistance
- 5 Rwanda: A Model for Multi-Donor Evaluation?
- 6 Military Humanitarianism: Service Packages, the Way Forward?
- 7 EU wants Higher Profile for Humanitarian Aid
- 8 EDG Likely to Cut Funding for Africa
- 9 Draft Convention on the Safety of UN and Associated Personnel
- 10 Ethiopia (April 1995)
- 11 Sudan (April 1995)
- 12 Somalia (April 1995)
- 13 Somaliland (April 1995)
- 14 Liberia (April 1995)
- 15 Sierra Leone (April 1995)
- 16 Afghanistan (April 1995)
- 17 Sri Lanka (April 1995)
- 18 Commonwealth of Independent States (April 1995)
- 19 Croatia (April 1995)
- 20 Bosnia (April 1995)
Shortly before 31 March 1995, the Croatian Government was persuaded to reverse its decision to evict UNPROFOR, although on the understanding that only half the peacekeepers (from 12,000 to 6,000) would remain.
This decision helped to stave off the immediate threat of war, but has left many Croats disappointed that their chance to regain Krajina was lost. It also puts the UNPROFOR forces, renamed UNCRO (UN Confidence Restoration Operation for Croatia), in a dangerous position as they patrol the same lines with half the number of men.
The Croatian government had earlier reported that its decision to terminate the UN military presence in the country was due to the fact that demilitarisation had not taken place in the UN Protected Areas and illegal paramilitary Serbian militia had not yet been disarmed.
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