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  1. On April 16th, 1993, the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 819 which formally declared Srebrenica a UN-protected 'safe area.'. Two days later, the first UN Protection Forces (UNPROFOR) arrived in the enclave to begin the process of demilitarization in accordance to the stipulations of the Resultion.

  2. On 16 April 1993, with the United Nations Security Council Resolution 819 the Srebrenica enclave was declared a safe area. On 6 May 1993, the United Nations Security Council Resolution 824 further extended the status to Sarajevo, Žepa, Goražde, Tuzla and Bihać.

  3. Take steps to further protect the remaining United Nations-designated “safe areas” of Gorazde, Sarajevo and Tuzla, and ensure that no siege of these areas or massacre of their inhabitants ...

  4. May 4, 2017 · If history is any indication, the creation of a series of safe zones in Syria, currently being discussed by the United States, Russia, Turkey, and the war-torn country, is likely to provide...

  5. Seeking safety from the onslaught, non-Serbs fled in droves to the city of Srebrenica, in eastern Bosnia, which quickly became inundated with refugees. Despite its UN–designation as a “safe area,” Srebrenica was shelled by Bosnian Serb forces.

  6. Feb 9, 2023 · The Sarajevo Tunnel of Hope. Between March and June 1993, the Bosnian army built the Sarajevo Tunnel, known as the Tunnel of Hope. The tunnel linked Sarajevo, which was now completely blockaded by the Serb forces, to the Bosnian territory on the other side of the Sarajevo airport.

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  8. As no third country seems to be ready, even on a provisional basis, to grant asylum to one hundred thousand Bosnian refugees, an original concept must be devised to create protected zones in Bosnia-Herzegovina which are equal to the particular requirements and the sheer scale of the problem.

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