Agreement on Sub-Regional Arms Control
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The Agreement on Sub-Regional Arms Control (Serbo-Croatian: Sporazum o subregionalnoj kontroli naoružanja) is an arms control agreement executed by Serbia, Croatia, Montenegro, as well as Bosnia and Herzegovina.[1] Part of the broader 1995 Dayton Agreement, this arms limit is covered in Article IV, Annex 1-B of the accords.[2] It was signed on June 14, 1996, in Florence, Italy. The agreement draws from the provisions of the Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe and similarly controls the number of tanks, armored combat vehicles, artillery, combat aircraft and attack helicopters that the parties to the agreement can possess.[3] All parties annually exchange information on and allow inspections of their military holdings. It was under the supervision of the OSCE from 1995 to 2015, thereafter leaving the enforcement to the signatory countries.[4] During the 1990s the parties were known as FR Yugoslavia (now succeeded by Serbia and Montenegro), the two entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina (the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republica Srpska).
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Djokic, Katarina (January 1, 2025). "Subregional Arms Control and Conflict Prevention in the Western Balkans". Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. Retrieved June 16, 2025.
- ^ Djokic, Katarina (January 1, 2025). "Subregional Arms Control and Conflict Prevention in the Western Balkans". Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. Retrieved June 16, 2025.
- ^ Djokic, Katarina (January 1, 2025). "Subregional Arms Control and Conflict Prevention in the Western Balkans". Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. Retrieved June 16, 2025.
- ^ "Kontrola konvencionalnog oružja". mvep.hr (in Croatian). Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs (Croatia). Retrieved 18 January 2021.
Further reading
[edit]- Bekić, Darko (1996). "Arms Control Agreement: An Important Step Toward Peace and Long-Term Stabilisation in the Region of Southeastern Europe" (PDF). Croatian International Relations Review. 2 (3): 9–12. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
External links
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