| Property | Value |
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| rdfs:comment | - Slobodan Milošević led the Serbian armies in a glorious attempt to achieve the Serbian dream of butter on top of toast. According to testimony of Jerry Seinfeld's arch nemesis, Newman, the Serbs were also fanatic about their shower heads. Franjo Turdman, the leader of Croatia, rallied his army to fight for butter on the bottom of toast. International diplomats tried to stop the war, including Lord Carebear and Nick Van Owen who formed the Van Owen peace plan, later Nick Van Owen went to Site B of Jurassic Park to search for dinosaurs.
- The Yugoslav Wars were fought in the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s between the republics that sought sovereignty on one side and the government in Belgrade on the other side that wanted to either prevent their independence or keep large parts of that territory under its control. The wars were complex: characterized by bitter ethnic conflicts among the peoples of the former Yugoslavia, mostly between Serbs (and to a lesser extent,|Montenegrins) on the one side and Croats and Bosniaks (and to a lesser degree, Slovenes) on the other; but also between Bosniaks and Croats in Bosnia (in addition to a separate conflict fought between rival Bosniak factions in Bosnia). The wars ended in various stages and mostly resulted in full international recognition of new sovereign territories, but with mas
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| combatant3b | - 1994
- Republic of Serbian Krajina
- AP Western Bosnia
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| Date | |
| Commander | - 20
- Ratko Mladić
- Slobodan Milošević
- (...and others)
- Milivoj Petković
- Sefer Halilović
- Franjo Tuđman
- Milan Babić
- ----
Fikret Abdić
- ----
Milan Martić
- ----
Radovan Karadžić
- Alija Izetbegović
- Blagoje Adžić
- Branko Kostić
- Dario Kordić
----
Milan Kučan
- Janez Janša
----
20px|alt=|link= Agim Çeku
- Janko Bobetko
----
Mate Boban
- Momir Bulatović
- Momčilo Perišić
Veljko Kadijević
- Rasim Delić
- Vojislav Šešelj
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| combatant1c | |
| combatant1a | |
| Caption | |
| combatant3c | |
| Casualties | - 20
- 478
- 488
- 650
- 1031
- 1991
- 1998
- 2238
- 7501
- 7788
- 13583
- 24905
- 97207
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| Result | - New countries independent; change in the political status of Kosovo
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| Notes | - Total deaths: ~130,000+ Displaced: ~4,000,000
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(a) From 1992–1994 the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was at the time representative mainly of the Bosniak ethnic group in Bosnia and Herzegovina itself. From 1994–1995, after the Washington Agreement, the state was also representative of the Bosnian Croat ethnic group.
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| combatant | - 1991
- ----
- Yugoslav People's Army
----
Yugoslav People's Army
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| combatant1b | - 1994
- Republic ofBosnia and Herzegovina
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| combatant2a | |
| Place | |
| Conflict | |
| combatant3a | - 1992
- Yugoslav People's Army
- Republika Srpska
- Republic of Serbian Krajina
- AP Western Bosnia
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| abstract | - Slobodan Milošević led the Serbian armies in a glorious attempt to achieve the Serbian dream of butter on top of toast. According to testimony of Jerry Seinfeld's arch nemesis, Newman, the Serbs were also fanatic about their shower heads. Franjo Turdman, the leader of Croatia, rallied his army to fight for butter on the bottom of toast. International diplomats tried to stop the war, including Lord Carebear and Nick Van Owen who formed the Van Owen peace plan, later Nick Van Owen went to Site B of Jurassic Park to search for dinosaurs.
- The Yugoslav Wars were fought in the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s between the republics that sought sovereignty on one side and the government in Belgrade on the other side that wanted to either prevent their independence or keep large parts of that territory under its control. The wars were complex: characterized by bitter ethnic conflicts among the peoples of the former Yugoslavia, mostly between Serbs (and to a lesser extent,|Montenegrins) on the one side and Croats and Bosniaks (and to a lesser degree, Slovenes) on the other; but also between Bosniaks and Croats in Bosnia (in addition to a separate conflict fought between rival Bosniak factions in Bosnia). The wars ended in various stages and mostly resulted in full international recognition of new sovereign territories, but with massive economic disruption to the successor states. Initially the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) sought to preserve the unity of the whole of Yugoslavia by crushing the secessionist governments; however the JNA increasingly came under the influence of the Serbian government of Slobodan Milošević that evoked Serbian nationalist rhetoric and was willing to support the Yugoslav state insofar as using it to preserve the unity of Serbs in one state; as a result the JNA began to lose Slovenes, Croats, Kosovar Albanians, Bosniaks, and ethnic Macedonians, and effectively became a Serb army. According to the 1994 United Nations report, the Serb side did not aim to restore Yugoslavia, but to create a “Greater Serbia” from parts of Croatia and Bosnia. Often described as Europe's deadliest conflict since World War II, the conflicts have become infamous for the war crimes involved, including mass murder and genocide. These were the first conflicts since World War II to be formally judged genocidal in character and many key individual participants were subsequently charged with war crimes. The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) was established by the UN to prosecute these crimes. According to the International Center for Transitional Justice, the Yugoslav Wars resulted in the deaths of 140,000 people. The Humanitarian Law Center writes that in the conflicts in former Yugoslav republics at least 130,000 people lost their lives. The Yugoslav wars are generally considered to be a series of largely separate but related military conflicts occurring during the dissolution of Yugoslavia and affecting most of the former Yugoslav republics:
* War in Slovenia (1991)
* Croatian War of Independence (1991–1995)
* Bosnian War (1992–1995)
* Kosovo War (1998–1999), including the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. In addition, the insurgency in the Preševo Valley (1999–2001) and the insurgency in the Republic of Macedonia (2001) are also often discussed in the same context.
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