Bosnia War

The Bosnia War (1992–1995) was a conflict resulting from the breakup of Yugoslavia, involving ethnic groups—Bosniaks, Croats, and Serbs—fighting over territory and governance. Tensions fueled violence, ethnic cleansing, and atrocities, notably in cities like Sarajevo and Srebrenica. The war was marked by complex political, historical, and religious factors, causing massive suffering and displacement. It ended with the Dayton Agreement, establishing Bosnia and Herzegovina as a unified state with a power-sharing structure designed to accommodate its diverse communities.