Yugoslavian Inferno: Ethnoreligious Warfare in the BalkansThis authoritative and comprehensive account provides a rich analysis of the complex issues that brought about the demise of Yugoslavia and the ensuing fraticidal warfare. Based on the author's extensive travels in the region, news accounts, and the author's interviews with politicians, scholars, and religious leaders, the book pays particular attention to the role of religion in fanning the flames of interethnic hatred. |
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Albanians Alija Izetbegović areas armed army Balkans became become Belgrade believe bishops Bosnia called carried century Chapter Christian civil claims Communist Communist Party continue created Croatia Croats cultural decisions democratic destruction domination economic elections entire especially established ethnic Europe fact federal fighting followed forces foreign former Yugoslavia frequently hand identity independence interests Islamic issue killed Kosovo land later leaders leadership least live Macedonia majority means military Milošević Montenegrins Muslims nationalist nearly official once Orthodox Church Party peace percent period person played police political politicians population present reason regard region religion religious republics role Roman Catholic rule Sarajevo separate Serbian Serbs side situation Slavic Slavs Slovenes Slovenia territory threat tion took Turks turn union United wanted wars World Yugoslav Zagreb