Sanctions against Serbia
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
During the Croatian War (1991–95), Bosnian War (1992–95) and Kosovo War (1998–99), there were several international sanctions implemented against the Republic of Serbia. The sanctions had great impact on Serbia, the GDP dropping from $24 billion (1990) to under $10 billion (1993),[1] at $8.66 billion in 2000.[2]
List
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- UN sanctions (1992–October 1996).[3]
- EU arms embargo (February 1996–200?). Exemption of Montenegro and UNMIK on September 6, 1999.[3]
- UN arms embargo (March 31, 1998).[3]
- EU bans flights from Serbian airline JAT. Decision made September 7, 1998.[3]
- United States block of World Bank and IMF credits, including trade ban (May 1, 1999).[3]
- EU bans EU carriers flying into Yugoslavia. Decision made May 21, 1999. Dropped on February 14, 2000.[3]
- EU bans oil exports and activities that encourage sales to Yugoslavia. Approved April 23, 1999.[3]
- EU freezes assets held by the Serbian government in EU member states, and on EU investments in Serbia. Decision made in June 1998. Extended on April 26, 1999, to individuals associated with Milošević and companies controlled by or making actions on behalf of Serbia.[3]
References
External links
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Further reading
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