Humanitarian Intervention in the Former Yugoslavia
Author(s)
Hoffmann, Stanley
Abstract
This essay covers events prior to NATO bombings that began in 1995 and led to the Dayton Agreements that were to bring peace to Yugoslavia. The author describes the nature of the conflict as well as the international confusion that has resulted. He asserts that a moral argument rejects the passivity of the international community if people are killed and suffering. He warns against the initiation of “half measures” that do not sufficiently take control of the conflict.
IssueNo
Pages
38-60
Article
Article Not Available
Source
Ethics and Politics of Humanitarian Intervention, The
