The Washington Post
April 19, 1993
TUZLA, Bosnia – An air evacuation of the most seriously wounded civilians in Serb besieged Srebrenica began today, just hours after U.N. officials mediated what they described as a demilitarization of the shell-shattered Slavic Muslim enclave but w2at most Western ...
The Washington Post
April 17, 1993
VITEZ, Bosnia – The wake-up call at the Kesim hotel and gas station came at 5:45 a.m., as loud and clear as a salvo of mortars.
In fact, it was a salvo of mortars.
The boom-whiz-bang was followed by rifle shots as the hotel guests — five foreign journalists ...
The Washington Post
April 13, 1993
SPLIT, Croatia – U.S., French and Dutch fighter planes today made their first flights to enforce a U.N.-mandated “no-fly zone” over war-torn Bosnia, an operation that U.N. officials concede will likely have little effect on Serb nationalist supremacy ...
The Washington Post
April 14, 1993
SPLIT, Croatia – Outraged U.N. officials in Bosnia abandoned their customary diplomatic tones today and bitterly denounced Monday’s Serb nationalist bombardment of the Muslim city of Srebrenica — a daylong barrage that left 56 people dead, including ...
Sports Illustrated
June 26, 1989
Aside from the sports stadiums squatting along the Han River, there are few traces in Seoul of the 1988 Summer Olympics. The Games, which catapulted South Korea into global prominence nine months ago at a cost to its citizens of $3.1 billion, have slipped into the past ...
