Sanctions against Yugoslavia
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sanctions_against_Yugoslavia
byly uvaleny na Svazovou republiku Jugoslávii za účast její armády ve válce v Bosně a Hercegovině. Platily od 30. května 1992 až do 2. října 1996. Sankce měly za následek spolu s podporou válek v bývalých republikách SFRJ prudký propad životní úrovně obyvatel i ekonomické výkonnosti Svazové republiky Jugoslávie. Jsou spojeny s obdobím vlády Slobodana Miloševiće.
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Les sanctions contre la Yougoslavie sont un ensemble de sanctions mises en place par les Nations unies, les États-Unis et l'Union européenne pour sanctionner la Yougoslavie, c'est-à-dire plus concrètement dès 1992, la Serbie et le Monténégro, vis-à-vis de son attitude lors des Guerres de Yougoslavie.
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Международные санкции против Югославии — ограничительные политические, экономические, культурные и другие меры, введённые Советом безопасности ООН сначала в отношении Социалистической, а затем и Союзной Республики Югославии 25 сентября 1991 года и отменённые 10 сентября 2001 года. Они были вызваны стремлением ряда стран и международных организаций вынудить Союзную Республику Югославию отказаться от помощи боснийским сербам, являвшимся одними из ключевых участников войны в Боснии и Герцеговине. Санкции нанесли значительный экономический ущерб, остановив развитие югославской экономики и существенно ухудшили уровень жизни населения.
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During the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s and early 2000s, several rounds of international sanctions were imposed against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. In the first round of sanctions, which were imposed in response to the Bosnian War and Croatian War, and lasted between April 1992 and October 1995, Yugoslavia was placed under a United Nations (UN) embargo. The embargo was lifted following the signing of the Dayton Agreement, which ended the conflict. During and after the Kosovo War of 1998–1999, Yugoslavia was again sanctioned by the UN, European Union (EU) and United States. Following the overthrow of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milošević in October 2000, the sanctions against Yugoslavia started to be withdrawn, and most were lifted by 19 January 2001.
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As sanções contra a Iugoslávia forma um conjunto de sanções instituídas pelas Nações Unidas, pelos Estados Unidos e pela União Europeia para punir a República Federal da Iugoslávia. Durante as guerras iugoslavas na década de 1990 e início dos anos 2000, várias rodadas de sanções internacionais foram impostas contra a Iugoslávia, que a partir de 1992 consistia apenas nas repúblicas iugoslavas da Sérvia e de Montenegro. Na primeira rodada de sanções, que foram implementadas em resposta à Guerra da Bósnia e que durou de abril de 1992 a outubro de 1995, a Iugoslávia foi colocada sob um embargo das Nações Unidas (ONU). O embargo seria retirado após a assinatura do Acordo de Dayton, que encerrou o conflito. A ONU, a União Europeia (UE) e os Estados Unidos (EUA) continuariam impondo sanções dura
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Sanctions against Yugoslavia
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Mezinárodní sankce proti Svazové republice Jugoslávii
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Sanctions contre la Yougoslavie
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Sanções contra a Iugoslávia
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Международные санкции против Югославии
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49244509
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1120159427
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--11-08
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byly uvaleny na Svazovou republiku Jugoslávii za účast její armády ve válce v Bosně a Hercegovině. Platily od 30. května 1992 až do 2. října 1996. Sankce měly za následek spolu s podporou válek v bývalých republikách SFRJ prudký propad životní úrovně obyvatel i ekonomické výkonnosti Svazové republiky Jugoslávie. Jsou spojeny s obdobím vlády Slobodana Miloševiće.
rdf:langString
Les sanctions contre la Yougoslavie sont un ensemble de sanctions mises en place par les Nations unies, les États-Unis et l'Union européenne pour sanctionner la Yougoslavie, c'est-à-dire plus concrètement dès 1992, la Serbie et le Monténégro, vis-à-vis de son attitude lors des Guerres de Yougoslavie.
rdf:langString
During the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s and early 2000s, several rounds of international sanctions were imposed against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. In the first round of sanctions, which were imposed in response to the Bosnian War and Croatian War, and lasted between April 1992 and October 1995, Yugoslavia was placed under a United Nations (UN) embargo. The embargo was lifted following the signing of the Dayton Agreement, which ended the conflict. During and after the Kosovo War of 1998–1999, Yugoslavia was again sanctioned by the UN, European Union (EU) and United States. Following the overthrow of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milošević in October 2000, the sanctions against Yugoslavia started to be withdrawn, and most were lifted by 19 January 2001. The sanctions had a major impact on the economy of Serbia and Montenegro and its society, with Serbia the hardest hit, its GDP dropping from $24 billion in 1990 to below $10 billion in 1993, and $8.66 billion in 2000. They also had a devastating impact on Yugoslav industry. Poverty was at its highest in 1993, with 39 percent of the population living on less than $2 per day. Poverty levels rose again when international sanctions were re-imposed in 1998. An estimated 300,000 people emigrated from Serbia in the 1990s, 20 percent of whom had a higher education.
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Международные санкции против Югославии — ограничительные политические, экономические, культурные и другие меры, введённые Советом безопасности ООН сначала в отношении Социалистической, а затем и Союзной Республики Югославии 25 сентября 1991 года и отменённые 10 сентября 2001 года. Они были вызваны стремлением ряда стран и международных организаций вынудить Союзную Республику Югославию отказаться от помощи боснийским сербам, являвшимся одними из ключевых участников войны в Боснии и Герцеговине. Санкции нанесли значительный экономический ущерб, остановив развитие югославской экономики и существенно ухудшили уровень жизни населения.
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As sanções contra a Iugoslávia forma um conjunto de sanções instituídas pelas Nações Unidas, pelos Estados Unidos e pela União Europeia para punir a República Federal da Iugoslávia. Durante as guerras iugoslavas na década de 1990 e início dos anos 2000, várias rodadas de sanções internacionais foram impostas contra a Iugoslávia, que a partir de 1992 consistia apenas nas repúblicas iugoslavas da Sérvia e de Montenegro. Na primeira rodada de sanções, que foram implementadas em resposta à Guerra da Bósnia e que durou de abril de 1992 a outubro de 1995, a Iugoslávia foi colocada sob um embargo das Nações Unidas (ONU). O embargo seria retirado após a assinatura do Acordo de Dayton, que encerrou o conflito. A ONU, a União Europeia (UE) e os Estados Unidos (EUA) continuariam impondo sanções durante e após a Guerra do Kosovo (1998–1999). Após a queda do presidente em tempo de guerra Slobodan Milošević e as eleições gerais (2000), as sanções começaram a ser retiradas, a maioria levantada até 19 de janeiro de 2001 . As sanções tiveram um grande impacto na economia e na sociedade iugoslava, com a Sérvia sendo mais atingida, o PIB caiu de $ 24 bilhões em 1990 para menos de $ 10 bilhões em 1993 , a $ 8,66 bilhões em 2000. As sanções devastaram as indústrias iugoslavas. A pobreza atingiu o seu pico em 1993, com 39% da população vivendo com menos de US $ 2 por dia. Os níveis de pobreza aumentaram novamente quando as sanções foram reimplementadas em 1998. Estima-se que 300.000 pessoas deixaram a Sérvia na década de 1990, 20% das quais possuíam educação superior.
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24700
