Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Land branch of the Bosnian and Herzegovinan Armed Forces

Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Armija Republike Bosne i Hercegovine
Армија Републике Босне и Херцеговине

ARBiH emblem

Founded| 15 April 1992
Disbanded| 14 December 1997
Service branches| Bosnian Ground Forces
Bosnian Air Force and Defense
Headquarters| Sarajevo,  Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Leadership
Commander-in-Chief| President Alija Izetbegović
Defence Minister| Munib Bisić
Commander| General Sefer Halilović (1992–1993)
General Rasim Delić (1993–1995)
Personnel
Conscription| Yes
Active personnel| 120,000–230,000 (in 1995)
Related articles
History|

* History of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Supreme Command of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bosnian War

Ranks| Military ranks and insignia of Bosnia and Herzegovina

For the current military of Bosnia and Herzegovina, see Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian: Armija Republike Bosne i Hercegovine; Cyrillic: Армија Републике Босне и Херцеговине; ARBiH), often referred to as Bosnian Army, was the military force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was established by the government of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992 following the outbreak of the Bosnian War.

Following the end of the war, and the signing of the Dayton Peace Agreement in 1995, it was transformed into the Army of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The ARBiH was the only military force on the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina recognised as legal by other governments. Under the State Defense Reform Law the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina were unified into a single structure, the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina (OSBiH), making entity armies defunct.[1][2]

## History

[edit]

Main articles: History of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Bosnian War

ARBiH conscript in Visoko in 1992 The ARBiH's flag A cemetery in Mostar flying the flag of Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (left), the flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the flag of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

### Creation and composition

[edit]

The Army of Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was formed on 15 April 1992 during the early days of the Bosnian War.[3] Before the ARBiH was officially created, a number of paramilitary and civil defense groups were established. The Patriotic League (PL) and the local Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (TORBiH) were the official army while paramilitaries such as the Zelene Beretke (Green Berets) and Crni Labudovi (Black Swans) units were also active. Other irregular groups included Bosnian mafia groups, as well as collections of police and former Yugoslav People's Army soldiers.

The army was formed in poor circumstances and suffered from a very limited supply of arms. Critical deficiencies included tanks and other heavy weaponry. The first commander of the army was Sefer Halilović.

### 1992

[edit]

In 1992, the ARBiH was losing most of the battles and consequently, 70% of Bosnia and Herzegovina was under Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), and later Bosnian Serb army (VRS) control, with Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, besieged. The ARBiH had defended Sarajevo with light weaponry, most of them captured from hostile forces or bought off the black market. The army was surrounded and the transfer of supplies was hard, if not impossible. However, ARBiH forces within the Bosanska Krajina (Bihać pocket) region were steadily defending the territory despite being surrounded by hostile forces.

### 1993

[edit]

1993 saw no major changes in the front lines against Serbs. Instead, this year marked the start of the Croat–Bosniak War in Central Bosnia and in Herzegovina, notably the Mostar region. Pressured and contained by heavily armed Serb forces in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Croatia, the ethnic Croat militia forces - the Croatian Defence Council (HVO) - shifted their focus from defending their parts of Bosnia from Serbs to trying to capture remaining territory held by the Bosnian Army. It is widely believed that this was due to the 1991 Milošević–Tuđman Karađorđevo meeting where presidents Slobodan Milošević and Franjo Tuđman discussed partitioning Bosnia between Croatia and Serbia. In order to accomplish this, the Croatian forces would have to defeat the Bosnian Army, since the territory that they wanted was under the Bosnian government control. The HVO with great engagement from the military of the Republic of Croatia and material support from Serbs, attacked Bosniak civilian population in Herzegovina and in central Bosnia starting an ethnic cleansing of Bosniak populated territories, such as in the Lašva Valley ethnic cleansing.

Vastly under-equipped Bosnian forces, fighting on two fronts, were able to repel Croats and gain territory against them on every front. At this time, due to its geographic position, Bosnia was surrounded by Croat and Serb forces from all sides. There was no way to import weapons or food. What saved Bosnia at this time was its vast industrial complex (steel and other heavy industry), which was able to switch to military production. After a short but bloody war, and once Croats realized that their partnership with Serbs would not bring them any territorial gains, they agreed to the U.S. leadership's "Washington Treaty" peace agreement. From that point on, Croat and Bosnian government forces fought as allies against Serbs.

### 1994

[edit]

A renewed alliance between the HVO and the ARBiH was agreed upon, with the objective of forming a strong force that could fight the much stronger and better equipped VRS. This was the time of frequent peace negotiations.

### 1995

[edit]

Despite the loss of several enclaves, notably Srebrenica, 1995 was marked by HVO and ARBiH offensives and later by NATO intervention. Following the Split Agreement, the Croatian Army, with cooperation from the ARBiH and the HVO, launched a series of operations: Flash,[clarification needed] Summer '95, Storm and Mistral 2. In conjunction, Bosnian forces launched operations like Sana. Bosnian and Croat armies were on the offensive in this phase.

From August to December 1995, Serb forces were defeated and driven out of the majority of Croatia and western Bosnia, and the ethnic Serb population fled from these parts.[citation needed]

Following the second Markale massacre, a NATO intervention was launched, which destroyed much of the VRS' infrastructure in just a few days through Operation Deliberate Force.[citation needed] The war ended with the signing of the Dayton Accord.

## Army organization and commanding officers

[edit]

See also: Military ranks and insignia of Bosnia and Herzegovina

### Pre-Centralization

[edit]

The Political leadership in Sarajevo had met in Mehurici to decide alternatives if Slovenia and Croatia should follow their stated plans to declare independence. After this board meeting Hasan Cengic met with Rusmir Mahmutcehajic to propose the formation of a paramilitary that would be an adjunct of SDA. Once approved by Alija Izetbegovic the first defense organization known as the "patriotic league" was formed. Another paramilitary known as the "green berets" would be formed from the people to help places where there where no defense organized by the local authority. As Bosnia declared independence the "territorial defense" was established as the state's official army and the patriotic league integrated a month later. The existence of other armed groups would lead the government to request the unification of all armed entities into one formation creating one official armed forces. This reform request would not last long as all other entities except the separatist ones would join finally establishing a centralized army. The newly reformed army would still be known as the "territorial defense" until July where the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was officially established.

### Paramilitaries and Defense Forces

[edit]

Name | Headquarters | Information

|
|

Patriotic League of Bosnia and Hercegovina | Sarajevo | The Patriotic League was the first organized paramilitary created to defend the nation in case of aggression by anti-Bosnian militants.

Territorial Defence of Bosnia and Hercegovina | Sarajevo | The Territorial Defense Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Teritorijalna odbrana Bosne i Hercegovine (TO BiH) was the first official armed forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina at the beginning of the Bosnian War. Which eventually transformed into the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Green Berets | Sarajevo | The Green Berets were a paramilitary organization founded in Sarajevo. They were eventually integrated into the newly founded Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The name was used as a derogatory term for Bosniaks by Serbs during the war, as many of the personnel within the military unit were Muslims.

Croatian Defense Forces | Ljubuški | The Croatian Defense Forces was a paramilitary formed in Croatia by the Croatian Party of Rights serving as its military wing. Units established in Bosnia would fight alongside both Bosnian & Croat forces. The commander of the paramilitary in Bosnia accepted subordination with the Bosnian Army general staff. This choice would get him assassinated by the anti-Bosnian faction in the Croatian defense council. With the superior dead this armed force slowly faded away and few units would be absorbed and reorganized into the Bosnian army.

Croatian Defense Council Sarajevo | Sarajevo | The Croatian Defense Council Sarajevo was established as a political and military representative of the Croatian people in Sarajevo. The Sarajevo organization was linked with the rest of the Croatian defense council. When Bosnian Croat separatists fought against Bosnian government forces this formation did not engage. Eventually, it was abolished and reformed into the Croatian Brigade "King Tvrtko" within the 1st Corps of the Bosnian army.

### Post-Centralization

[edit]

The new army was divided into corps, each stationed in a particular territory. In 1993, most brigades were renamed as Mountain troops given that the lack of heavy weapons made it organizationally pointless to list them as infantry or motorized. In addition, Bosnian terrain favored light infantry over armored and mechanized formations. The special forces alongside the military police were controlled directly by the general staff of the army but that still didn't deny the formations of smaller spec-ops units and military police battalions to be formed in the corps independently or brigades specifically.

### Army Corps and Independent Divisions

[edit]

Name | Headquarters | Information

|
|

1st Corps | Sarajevo | This corps was the first to be formed in 1992 and served in the protection of Sarajevo in the Siege.
2nd Corps | Tuzla | This corps was formed in 1992 and had major success in holding Tuzla area and in operations like "Operation Vozuća". This was also the only corps which had direct connection at one time during the war with the Independent 81 Division. The corps was active within the Tuzla region.
3rd Corps | Zenica | The corps was formed in 1992 and because of quick change in fighting, towns like Vareš were liberated. The corps was active within some of Central Bosnia.
4th Corps | Mostar | The corps was famous for the successful defense of the city of Mostar. The corps was formed in 1992 and cooperated also with the Croatian Defence Forces. Despite this, the corps was active and responsible for operations within the Mostar region of Central Bosnia during the Croat-Bosniak War.
5th Corps | Bihać | The 5th corps formed in 1992 was one of the most organised and highly-decorated corps within the army. The corps was active within Western Bosnia (in the Bosanska Krajina region near Bihać) and was responsible for liberating much of the territory controlled by the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in operations like: Operation Mistral 2, Operation Storm and Operation Sana.
6th Corps | Konjic | Formed 9 June 1993. Disbanded February 1994, some units incorporated in 7th Corps and the rest in 4th Corps.
7th Corps | Travnik | The corps was one of the most important as it liberated many territories within Central Bosnia. The corps was notable for their success of capturing Mount Vlašić, which was a strategic point for all 3 warring parties.
28th Podrinje Independent Division | Srebrenica | This was not classified as a corps, rather as an independent division because the division was not connected to any corps within the region. This division was responsible for military operations around the Srebrenica enclave.
81st Podrinje Independent Division | Goražde | This was not classified as a corps rather as an independent division because the division was not connected to any corps within the region. This division was responsible for military operations around the Goražde enclave.

### General Staff Units and Centers

[edit]

Name | Headquarters | Information

|
|

120\. Light Brigade "Black Swans" | Sarajevo | The 120\. Light Brigade "Black Swans" was an elite unit responsible for high-risk operations, mostly high-value target operations such as the elimination of artillery/bunker/marksman positions surrounding the city of Sarajevo. The unit has a long history as it existed before the official army in the patriotic league and then the territorial defense as a special unit for specific purposes.
Guards Brigade "Delta" | Sarajevo | The Guards Brigade "Delta" was an elite unit that existed in the Bosnian army until it got dissolved a year later because it was estimated that its commanding staff was loyal to the army general. The Bosnian counterintelligence had been infiltrated by people who were serving the enemy side with information. With high positions they convinced the president that the unit was going to perform a coup against the government.
Guards Brigade | Sarajevo | The Guards Brigade was formed as a rapid deployment force pretty late in the war. It would be filled by people from a military police battalion in Sarajevo and eventually from other formations. In addition to combat tasks, the brigade also provided security for the general staff and had an honorary squad for welcoming ceremonies in honor of delegations and guests of the Bosnian presidency.
Main Logistics Center | Visoko | The Main Logistics Center was the most important depot of the Bosnian army.
Military School Center | Zenica | The Military School Center was used to train and educate Bosnian soldiers on military tactics and knowledge.
High Command of Military Doctrines | Sarajevo | The High Command of Military Doctrines was responsible for researching military doctrines during the war.

### Police Forces

[edit]

Name  | Headquarters  | Information

|
|

Ministry of Internal Affairs | Sarajevo | The Ministry of Internal Affairs was the governing body of the police forces in the state from 1992 to 1995.
Police Detachment for Special Purpose "Bosna" | Sarajevo |

The Police Detachment for Special Purpose "Bosna" was the first special police force who grew from the former republics one. Made iconic by Dino Merlin and his song "Vojnik Srece" which he dedicated to the unit. In training and equipping, this unit looked up to the German special police force "GSG-9".

Police Detachment for Special Purpose "Lasta" | Sarajevo | The Police Detachment for Special Purpose "Lasta" was the second special police force created by a decision made from the ministry of internal affairs. While the other special police squad focused on the fighting in Sarajevo, this squad was accessible for fighting around all areas under government control.

### Bosnian general staff

[edit]

Supreme Command of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in central Sarajevo

Main article: Supreme Command of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Alija Izetbegović (the Supreme Commander of the Bosnian Armed Forces)
* Hasan Efendić (first commander of the Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina)
* Sefer Halilović (Chief of Staff of the Main Staff and Commander of the Bosnian Army, 1992–1993)
* Rasim Delić (Commander of Main Staff and Commander of the Bosnian Army, 1993–1995)
* Jovan Divjak (deputy of the ARBiH commander, 1992–1995)
* Stjepan Šiber (deputy of the ARBiH commander, 1992–1995)

#### Corps commanders

[edit]

* Mustafa Hajrulahović Talijan (first commander of the 1st Corps)
* Vahid Karavelić (second commander of the 1st Corps)
* Nedžad Ajnadžić (third commander of the 1st Corps)
* Željko Knez (first commander of the 2nd Corps)
* Hazim Šadić (second commander of the 2nd Corps)
* Sead Delić (third commander of the 2nd Corps)
* Enver Hadžihasanović (first commander of the 3rd Corps)
* Mehmed Alagić (second commander of the 3rd Corps, first commander of the 7th corps)
* Kadir Jusić (third commander of the 3rd Corps)
* Sakib Mahmuljin (fourth commander of the 3rd Corps)
* Arif Pašalić (first commander of the 4th Corps)
* Sulejman Budaković "Tetak" (second commander of the 4th Corps)
* Ramiz Dreković (first commander of the 5th Corps, third commander of the 4th corps)
* Atif Dudaković (second commander of the 5th Corps)
* Salko Gušić (first commander of the 6th Corps)
* Galib Hodžić (second commander of the 6th Corps)
* Zaim Imamović (commander of the Easter Bosnian Operational Group)
* Blaž Kraljević (commander of HOS and member of the Bosnian Army Chiefs of Staff)
* Mustafa Polutak (fourth commander of the 4th Corps)
* Dino Aljić (Guard Brigade "Delta" and 117.Muslim Brigade commander)

## Equipment

[edit]

T-55 tanks belonging to the 28th Division, 281st Brigade, 1st Tank Battalion, stationed in Visca. OT M-60 Armored Personnel Carrier belonging to the 28th Division, 281st Brigade, 1st Tank Battalion, stationed in Visca. A close-up view of an M48 76mm mountain gun belonging to the 28th Division, 281st Brigade, 1st Tank Battalion, stationed in Visca. Main aircraft of ARBiH were the Mi-8 and Mi-17 helicopters. Here is an Mi-8T displayed to SFOR personnel during an inspection at Ćoralići Airfield. A Bosnian Army UTVA-75 light utility aircraft displayed as an artifact at Ćoralići Airfield in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

### Infantry weapons of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina

[edit]

#### Assault rifles and machine guns

[edit]

Name  | Origin  | Type  | Notes

|
|
|

MG42[4] |  Nazi Germany | Machine gun  | World War II-spec model
Zastava M53[4] |  Yugoslavia | Machine gun  | Provided from old JNA barracks in large numbers
M2 Browning machine gun[4] |  United States | Machine gun  | Captured
DShK[4] |  Soviet Union | Machine gun  | Captured and smuggled
NSV machine gun[4] |  Soviet Union | Machine gun  | Captured, in smaller numbers
M48 Mauser[4] |  Yugoslavia | Bolt-action rifle | Some used as sniper rifles, fitted with ZRAK 4x32 telescopic sight
PAP M59/66[4] |  Yugoslavia | Semi-automatic rifle | In large numbers, used as sniper rifles or by paramilitary
Zastava M72[4] |  Yugoslavia | Assault rifle | In large numbers
Zastava M76[4] |  Yugoslavia | Sniper rifle | Captured/smuggled
Heckler & Koch MP5[4] |  West Germany | Submachine gun | Captured/smuggled, mainly used by the Military Police
AK-47 and its derivatives[4] |  Soviet Union | Assault rifle  | In large numbers, mostly the Romanian PM md. 63
Zastava M70[4] |  Yugoslavia | Assault rifle  | In large numbers
Škorpion vz. 61[4] |  Yugoslavia | Submachine gun  | Designated as the M84 Škorpion
Dragunov Sniper Rifle[4] |  Soviet Union | Sniper rifle  | Smuggled
G3[4] |  West Germany | Assault rifle  | In low numbers
Zastava M84[4] |  Yugoslavia | Machine gun  | In large numbers
Zastava M80[4] |  Yugoslavia | Assault rifle  | Captured in small numbers
Thompson submachine gun[4] |  United States | Submachine gun  | In low numbers (all provided from old JNA barracks)

#### Pistols

[edit]

Pistol  | Origin  | Type  | Versions  | Notes

|
|
|
|

TT pistol[4] |  Soviet Union | Pistol  |  |
CZ-99[4] |  Yugoslavia | Pistol  |  |

#### Infantry anti-tank weapons

[edit]

Name  | Origin  | Type  | Versions  | Notes

|
|
|
|

M80 Rocket Launcher |  Yugoslavia | Rocket Launcher  |  | 64 millimetres (6.4 cm)
M79 Osa |  Yugoslavia | Rocket Launcher  |  | 90 millimetres (9.0 cm)
AT-3 Sagger |  Soviet Union | Anti-tank missile  |  |
HJ-8 |  China | Anti-tank missile  | Baktar-Shikan, HJ-8E  | Was supplied to ARBiH in 1993-1995

by the Inter-Services Intelligence of

Pakistan

RPG-7 |  Soviet Union | Rocket-propelled grenade  |  |

### Artillery

[edit]

Artillery  | Origin  | Type  | Versions  | Notes

|
|
|
|

D-30[4] |  Soviet Union | Howitzer  | D-30J  | Captured
BM-21 Grad[4] |  Soviet Union | Multiple rocket launcher  | BM-21 Grad/RM-70  |
M-63[4] |  Yugoslavia | Multiple rocket launcher  | M-63 Plamen  |
M-77[4] |  Yugoslavia | Multiple rocket launcher  | M-77 Oganj |
M-87[4] |  Yugoslavia | Multiple rocket launcher  |  | Few
Type 63 multiple rocket launcher[4] |  China | Multiple rocket launcher  |  | Large numbers

### Tanks

[edit]

Tanks  | Origin  | Type  | Notes

|
|
|

T-34[4] |  Soviet Union | Medium Tank  | 46 tanks
M-84[4] |  Yugoslavia | Main battle tank  | Captured, 3 vehicles.
T-55[4] |  Soviet Union | Main battle tank  | 60 tanks
PT-76[4] |  Soviet Union | Light tank  | at least 2 vehicles captured
M47 Patton[4] |  United States | Main battle tank  | 8-13 tanks

### Armored personnel carriers

[edit]

APC  | Origin  | Notes

|
|

BVP M-80[4] |  Yugoslavia |
OT M-60[4] |  Yugoslavia |
BOV (APC)[4] |  Yugoslavia | From police and captured from the VRS.
BRDM-2[4] |  Soviet Union | ~3 vehicles

### Self-propelled anti-aircraft artillery

[edit]

System  | Origin  | Notes

|
|

ZSU-57-2[4] |  Soviet Union | <10 vehicles
M53/59 Praga[4] |  Czechoslovakia | <5 vehicles

### Anti-aircraft artillery

[edit]

System  | Origin  | Notes

|
|

Bofors 40 mm[4] |  Sweden |
ZU-23-2[4] |  Soviet Union | Mainly used against ground targets

### Self-propelled artillery

[edit]

System  | Origin  | Notes

|
|

2S1 Gvozdika[4] |  Soviet Union | (captured 1994-95)
M36 tank destroyer[4] |  United States |
M18 Hellcat[4] |  United States |

## See Also

[edit]

* Attack on Stolice

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Untitled Page". Archived from the original on 2016-05-16. Retrieved 2014-05-05.
2. ^ http://www.mod.gov.ba/OS_BIH/struktura/Operativna_komanda/ Archived May 16, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
3. ^ "ARMIJA REPUBLIKE BIH - THE BOSNIAN ARMY IS BORN". 5 May 2014. Archived from the original on 5 May 2014.
4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap "Equipment of Army of Republic of Bosnia & Herzegovina". 22 February 2013. Archived from the original on 22 February 2013.

## External links

[edit]

* Ministry of Defense
* Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (in English)
* Vojska.net
* Armijabih.com

* v
* t
* e

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

* List of Bosnia patriotic songs
* Patriotic League
* Zelene beretke
* Territorial Defence Force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Leadership|

* Commander-in-chief: President of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Supreme Command of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Organization|

| Branches|

* Army
* Air Force

|

Corps|

* 1st Corps
* 2nd Corps
* 3rd Corps
* 4th Corps
* 5th Corps
* 6th Corps
* 7th Corps
* 28th Podrinje Independent Division
* 81st Podrinje Independent Division

Military Police and Special Forces|

* Military Police of RBIH (MUP RBIH)
* Black Swans
* High Command of Military Doctrines

Military history|

* Army history
* Bosnian War

Uniforms and Insignia|

* Ranks
* Orders and medals

* v
* t
* e

Bosnia and Herzegovina topics

History|

* Early history
* Illyricum
* Medieval history
* Early Bosnia
* Banate of Bosnia
* Kingdom of Bosnia
* Ottoman Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Austro-Hungarian Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Kingdom of Yugoslavia
* World War II
* Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
* Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bosnian War
* Ethnic cleansing
* Bosnian genocide
* Siege of Sarajevo

Geography|

* Cities
* Climate
* Environment
* Extreme points
* Fauna
* Birds
* Mammals
* Geology
* Lakes
* Mountains
* Protected areas
* Regions
* Bosnia
* Herzegovina
* Rivers

Governance|

* Administrative divisions
* Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Republika Srpska
* Armed Forces
* Constitution
* Corruption
* Council of Ministers
* Chairman
* Elections
* Foreign relations
* Law enforcement
* Parliament
* Political parties
* Politics
* Presidency
* Chairman
* Members

Economy|

* Central Bank
* Currency
* Telecommunications
* Tourism
* Transport

Society|

* Bosnians (Bosniaks, Croats, Serbs)
* Demographics
* Ethnic groups
* Education
* Human rights
* Languages
* LGBT rights
* LGBT history
* Religion
* Wars

Culture|

* Anthem
* Architecture
* Art
* Bosnian language
* Bosniak epic poetry
* Cinema
* Coat of arms
* Cuisine
* Bosnian pot
* Ćevapi
* Wine
* Decorations and medals
* Literature
* Music
* National Flag
* National monuments
* Public holidays
* Radio
* Serbian epic poetry
* Symbols
* Television
* World Heritage Sites

* v
* t
* e

Bosnian War

Part of the Yugoslav Wars

Belligerents|

|  Bosniak side|

* Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* 1st Corps
* 2nd Corps
* 3rd Corps
* 4th Corps
* 5th Corps
* 6th Corps
* 7th Corps
* Paramilitary
* Patriotic League
* Green Berets
* Croatian Defence Forces
* Bosnian mujahideen

|

Croat side|

* Croatian Defence Council
* 1OZ
* 2OZ
* 3OZ
* 4OZ
* Paramilitary
* Croatian Defence Forces
* Knights

Serb side|

* Army of Republika Srpska
* 1st Krajina Corps
* 2nd Krajina Corps
* 3rd Corps
* East Bosnia Corps
* Herzegovina Corps
* Sarajevo-Romanija Corps
* Drina Corps
* Paramilitary
* Wolves of Vučjak
* White Eagles
* Serb Volunteer Guard
* Scorpions
* Yellow Wasps

Western Bosnian side|

* National Defence of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia

Prelude|

* Milošević–Tuđman Karađorđevo meeting
* Zulfikarpašić–Karadžić agreement
* RAM Plan
* Serb Autonomous Regions
* Bosanska Krajina
* Herzegovina
* North-East Bosnia
* Romanija
* Establishment of the Croatian Community of Herzeg Bosnia
* Establishment of Republika Srpska
* Bosnia and Herzegovina independence referendum
* Sarajevo wedding attack
* Declaration of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Battle of Bosanski Brod
* Sijekovac killings
* Bijeljina massacre
* 1992 anti-war protests in Sarajevo

1992|

* Battle of Kupres
* Siege of Sarajevo
* Kazani pit killings
* Foča ethnic cleansing
* Bosanski Šamac ethnic cleansing
* Siege of Srebrenica
* Zvornik massacre
* Doboj
* Snagovo massacre
* Prijedor ethnic cleansing
* Sarajevo column incident
* Siege of Goražde
* Graz agreement
* Glogova massacre
* Lašva Valley ethnic cleansing
* Tuzla column incident
* Zaklopača massacre
* Siege of Doboj
* Bradina massacre
* Sarajevo bread line massacre
* Bijeli Potok massacre
* Pionirska Street fire
* Operation Jackal
* Višegrad massacres
* Bosanska Jagodina
* Paklenik
* Barimo
* Sjeverin
* Čemerno massacre
* Siege of Bihać
* Ahatovići massacre
* Croat–Bosniak War
* Operation Vrbas '92
* Operation Corridor 92
* Bikavac fire
* Killings in Bratunac and Srebrenica
* Agreement on Friendship and Cooperation between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia
* Korićani Cliffs massacre
* Mičivode massacre
* Novoseoci massacre
* Gornja Jošanica massacre

1993|

* Kravica attack
* Duša killings
* Skelani massacre
* Štrpci
* Siege of Mostar
* Srebrenica shelling
* Ahmići massacre
* Trusina massacre
* Sovići and Doljani killings
* Zenica massacre
* Vranica case
* Dobrinja mortar attack
* Battle of Žepče
* Battle of Travnik (1993)
* Battle of Bugojno
* Operation Irma
* Operation Neretva '93
* Grabovica massacre
* Mokronoge massacre
* Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia
* Inter-Bosniak conflict in Bosanska Krajina
* Stupni Do massacre
* Operation Deny Flight
* Križančevo Selo killings

1994|

* Operation Tvigi 94
* First Markale massacre
* Banja Luka incident
* Washington Agreement
* Establishment of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Operation Bøllebank
* Attack on Spin magazine journalists
* Operation Tiger
* Operation "Breza '94"
* Battle of Kupres
* Operation Amanda
* Scandinavian Airlines System Flight 347
* Operation Spider
* Operation Winter '94

1995|

* Operation Vlašić
* Operation Leap 1
* Battle of Orašje
* Operation Leap 2
* Split Agreement
* Operation Summer '95
* Pale air strikes
* Tuzla shelling
* Battle of Vrbanja Bridge
* Srebrenica massacre
* Kravica
* Battle of Vozuća
* Operation Miracle
* Operation Storm
* Second Markale massacre
* NATO bombing campaign
* Operation Mistral 2
* Operation Sana
* Operation Una
* Operation Southern Move
* Exodus of Sarajevo Serbs
* Dayton Agreement
* Establishment of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Internment camps|

* Silos
* Manjača
* Liplje
* Luka
* Vilina Vlas
* Omarska
* Keraterm
* Trnopolje
* Sušica
* Čelebići
* Musala
* Batković
* Dretelj
* Uzamnica
* Heliodrom
* Gabela
* Vojno
* Kamenica camp

Aspects|

* Ethnic cleansing and massacres
* Bosnian genocide
* Bosnian genocide denial
* Internment camps
* Rape
* Peace plans
* NATO intervention
* Foreign support
* Foreign fighters

Timeline of the Bosnian War (Timeline of the Croat–Bosniak War)

* Category
* Commons

* v
* t
* e

Sarajevo

History of Sarajevo|

* Ancient times
* Middle Ages
* Early Ottoman
* Late Ottoman
* Sacking of Sarajevo
* Austria-Hungary
* Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
* Yugoslav era
* 1984 Winter Olympics
* Modern era
* Siege of Sarajevo
* Mayors (City Council)
* Timeline

Coat of arms of Sarajevo

Municipalities|

| City proper|

* Centar
* Novi Grad
* Novo Sarajevo
* Stari Grad

|

Urban area|

* Ilidža
* Vogošća
* Istočna Ilidža
* Istočno Novo Sarajevo
* Istočni Stari Grad

Metro area|

* Hadžići
* Ilijaš
* Trnovo
* FBiH
* RS
* Pale
* Sokolac
* Breza
* Kiseljak
* Kreševo
* Visoko

Neighborhoods|

* Alipašino Polje
* Babića Bašća
* Baščaršija
* Čengić Vila
* Dobrinja
* Grbavica
* Džidžikovac
* Hrasno
* Koševo
* Mejtaš
* Marijin Dvor
* Otoka
* Višnjik
* Vratnik

Buildings and
landmarks|

* Ambassadors' Alley
* ARIA Centar
* Avaz Twist Tower
* Bijela Tabija
* Bosmal City Center
* Clock Tower
* Despić House
* Eternal flame
* Goat's Bridge
* Greek-Bosnian Friendship Building
* Latin Bridge
* Morića Han
* Presidency Building
* Sarajevo Rose
* Sarajevo Tunnel
* Sarajevo Zoo
* Šeher-Ćehaja Bridge
* Skakavac Waterfall
* Svrzo's House
* UNITIC Towers
* Vidovdan Heroes Chapel
* Vraca Memorial Park
* Suada and Olga bridge
* Vrelo Bosne

Places of worship|

| Muslim|

* Ali Pasha's
* Emperor's
* Ferhat-Pasha's
* Gazi Husrev-Bey's
* Istiqlal
* King Fahd's
* Hadžijska

|

Catholic|

* Sarajevo Cathedral
* St. Anthony's
* St. Joseph's

Orthodox|

* Serbian Orthodox Cathedral
* Sarajevo Old Orthodox Church
* Church of the Holy Transfiguration

Jewish|

* Sarajevo Synagogue
* Sarajevo Haggadah

Culture|

* Sarajevo National Theatre
* Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra
* Sarajevo Youth Theatre
* Sarajevo War Theatre
* Kamerni teatar 55
* Vijećnica
* Gazi Husrev-beg Library
* Dom Mladih
* Bosnian Cultural Center
* International Center for Children and Youth
* Meeting Point Cinema
* HKD Napredak
* East West Theatre Company
* Jelićeva Theatre
* Open Stage Obala

Galleries and
museums|

* Ars Aevi Museum of Contemporary Art
* Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* National Museum
* National Gallery
* Museum of Literature and Theater Arts
* Sarajevo City Museum
* War Childhood Museum
* Duplex Art Gallery
* Gallery 11/07/95
* Collegium Artisticum
* Sarajevo Winter Olympics Museum

Education|

| Public|

* University of Sarajevo
* Academy of Fine Arts
* Academy of Performing Arts
* Faculty of Electrical Engineering
* Faculty of Political Science
* Faculty of Law
* Music Academy

|

Private|

* International Burch University
* International University of Sarajevo
* Sarajevo School of Science and Technology

Sports venues|

| Stadiums|

* Koševo Stadium
* Grbavica Stadium
* Otoka Stadium

|

Indoor arenas|

* Skenderija Hall
* Zetra Olympic Hall

Transport|

* Sarajevo International Airport
* Sarajevo main railway station
* Sarajevo Tramway

Streets|

* Ferhadija street
* Marshal Tito street
* Sarači street
* Trg Oslobođenja - Alija Izetbegović
* Vilsonovo Šetalište

Events|

* Baščaršija Nights
* Sarajevo Winter Festival
* Jazz Fest Sarajevo
* Sarajevo Film Festival
* Balkan Photo Festival
* Pop-Up! Sarajevo
* WARM Festival
* Ilidža Folk Music Festival
* Al Jazeera Balkans Documentary Film Festival
* Pravo Ljudski Film Festival
* Sarajevo Youth Film Festival
* Sarajevo StreeAt Food Festival
* OPEN Fest Sarajevo
* MESS International Theatre Festival
* Sarajevo Pride
* Sarajevo Chamber Music Festival
* Sarajevo Beer Festival
* Sarajevo International Guitar Festival
* Ballet Fest Sarajevo
* Sarajevo Ramadan Festival
* Spiritus Progenitum
* Bookstan
* Sarajevo Half Marathon
* VIVA Film Festival
* Beton Fest
* Ballet Fest Sarajevo
* Sarajevo Street Art Festival
* Sarajevo Irish Festival
* Open University of Sarajevo
* SOS Design Festival
* FEDU
* Smile of Sarajevo Theatre Festival
* PitchWise Festival
* Juventafest
* InterDance Fest
* Sarajevo Evenings of Music

* Category

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template