Action Council for Peace in the Balkans - Revision history

Tom Griffin: /* Steering Committee (c.1994) */

2013-03-21T10:17:30Z

Steering Committee (c.1994)

Tom Griffin: people

2013-03-21T10:12:59Z

people

Melissa Jones at 23:29, 18 March 2013

2013-03-18T23:29:02Z

Tom Griffin: Tom Griffin moved page European Action Council for Peace in the Balkans to Action Council for Peace in the Balkans: wrong title

2013-03-18T22:36:29Z

Tom Griffin moved page European Action Council for Peace in the Balkans to Action Council for Peace in the Balkans: wrong title

Tom Griffin: started a page

2013-03-18T03:55:52Z

started a page

New page

The [[Action Council for Peace in the Balkans]] was a formed in January 1994, with an open letter to President [[Bill Clinton]] calling for the US to replace its then policy of support for UN peacekeepers in Bosnia with one focused on supporting the Bosnian government through air power and an end to the UN arms embargo. Signatories included [[Morton Abramowitz]], [[Max M. Kampelman]], Senator [[Joseph Lieberman]], and Representative [[Frank McCloskey]].<ref>Anthony Lewis, Abroad at Home;
Crisis of Credibility, ''New York Times'', 7 January 1994.</ref>

==Notes==
<references/>

[[Category:Bosnia]]

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 ==People==
 ===Steering Committee (c.1994)===
-[[Morton Abramowitz]] | [[William Brock]] | [[Zbigniew Brzezinski]] | [[Frank Carlucci]] | [[Hodding Carter]] | [[David Dinkins]] | [[Geraldine Ferraro]] | [[Barbara Jordan]] | [[Max Kampelman]] | [[Lane Kirkland]] | [[Jeanne Kirkpatrick]] | [[Edmund Muskie]] | [[George Shultz]] | [[Susan Sontag]] | [[George Soros]] | [[Paul Volcker]] | [[Elie Wiesel]] as well as members of the Senate and House of Representatives.<ref name="Shea363">John Shea, [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=JFohARk4i-AC&pg=PA363&lpg=PA363&dq=%22Action+Council+for+Peace+in+the+Balkans%22&source=bl&ots=iJ9fA1-YUm&sig=Mk4cbwmW_v-sLzF-kCQslKZwqSY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=jzxGUe-FFYnP0QWI-IGoCQ&ved=0CGYQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=%22Action%20Council%20for%20Peace%20in%20the%20Balkans%22&f=false ''Macedonia and Greece: The Struggle to Define a New Balkan Nation''], McFarland, 2008, p.363.</ref>
+[[Morton Abramowitz]] | [[William Brock]] | [[Zbigniew Brzezinski]] | [[Frank Carlucci]] | [[Hodding Carter]] | [[David Dinkins]] | [[Geraldine Ferraro]] | [[Barbara Jordan]] | [[Max Kampelman]] | [[Lane Kirkland]] | [[Jeane Kirkpatrick]] | [[Edmund Muskie]] | [[George Shultz]] | [[Susan Sontag]] | [[George Soros]] | [[Paul Volcker]] | [[Elie Wiesel]] as well as members of the Senate and House of Representatives.<ref name="Shea363">John Shea, [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=JFohARk4i-AC&pg=PA363&lpg=PA363&dq=%22Action+Council+for+Peace+in+the+Balkans%22&source=bl&ots=iJ9fA1-YUm&sig=Mk4cbwmW_v-sLzF-kCQslKZwqSY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=jzxGUe-FFYnP0QWI-IGoCQ&ved=0CGYQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=%22Action%20Council%20for%20Peace%20in%20the%20Balkans%22&f=false ''Macedonia and Greece: The Struggle to Define a New Balkan Nation''], McFarland, 2008, p.363.</ref>
 ===Officers===

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 18 March 2013
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−	The [[Action Council for Peace in the Balkans]] was a formed in January 1994, with an open letter to President [[Bill Clinton]] calling for the US to replace its then policy of support for UN peacekeepers in Bosnia with one focused on supporting the Bosnian government through air power and an end to the UN arms embargo. Signatories included [[Morton Abramowitz]], [[Max M. Kampelman]], Senator [[Joseph Lieberman]], and Representative [[Frank McCloskey]].<ref>Anthony Lewis, Abroad at Home;	+	The [[Action Council for Peace in the Balkans]] was formed in January 1994, with an open letter to President [[Bill Clinton]] calling for the US to replace its then policy of support for UN peacekeepers in Bosnia with one focused on supporting the Bosnian government through air power and an end to the UN arms embargo. Signatories included [[Morton Abramowitz]], [[Max M. Kampelman]], Senator [[Joseph Lieberman]], and Representative [[Frank McCloskey]].<ref>Anthony Lewis, Abroad at Home;
	Crisis of Credibility, ''New York Times'', 7 January 1994.</ref>		Crisis of Credibility, ''New York Times'', 7 January 1994.</ref>

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 The  [[Action Council for Peace in the Balkans]] was formed in January 1994, with an open letter to President [[Bill Clinton]] calling for the US to replace its then policy of support for UN peacekeepers in Bosnia with one focused on supporting the Bosnian government through air power and an end to the UN arms embargo. Signatories included [[Morton Abramowitz]], [[Max M. Kampelman]], Senator [[Joseph Lieberman]], and Representative [[Frank McCloskey]].<ref>Anthony Lewis, Abroad at Home;
 Crisis of Credibility, ''New York Times'', 7 January 1994.</ref>
 ==Notes==

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:36, 18 March 2013
(No difference)