-
Jacques Paul Klein
Jacques Paul Klein is a retired United States diplomat, who served as head of three United Nations peacekeeping missions: the United Nations Transitional Administration for Eastern Slavonia (UNTAES) from January 17, 1996 to August 1, 1997, the United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (UNMIBH) from July 16, 1999 to the December 31, 2002, and the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) from July 17, 2003 to July 20, 2005.
published: 17 Nov 2020
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Šta je rekao Žak Klajn (Jacques Paul Klein)
Ratni zločinac Biljana Plavsić
published: 21 Apr 2015
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IPOA Annual Summit 2007 - Ep. 33 - Jacques Paul Klein Part 1
Presentation from the International Peace Operations Associa
published: 07 Nov 2007
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IPOA Annual Summit 2007 - Ep. 35 - Jacques Paul Klein Part 3
Presentation from the International Peace Operations Associa
published: 07 Nov 2007
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IPOA Annual Summit 2007 - Ep. 34 - Jacques Paul Klein Part 2
Presentation from the International Peace Operations Associa
published: 06 Nov 2007
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BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: UN REPORT - 1995 FALL OF SCREBRENICA
(16 Nov 1999) Natural Sound
The head of the United Nations Mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, has handed over a U-N report on the circumstances surrounding the fall of the Bosnian town, Srebrenica in 1995.
The 150-page report was given to the families of the Srebrenica massacre victims, in Sarajevo on Tuesday.
Refugees from Srebrenica protested earlier this month demanding to see the official report.
They claim that U-N was involved in the genocide and should answer some questions about the fall of their home town.
A five-woman delegation representing the wives, sisters and daughters of the men slain in the Srebrenica massacre went to the U-N building in Sarajevo on Tuesday.
They met with Jacques Paul Klein and received a copy of the U-N report on the fall of their ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
World War I Symposium
Gerard Toal (Virginia Tech), Paul Miller (McDaniel College) and retired US Ambassador Jacques Paul Klein discuss the territorial and ethnic conflicts that led to the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo on June 28, 1914, and how Europe's great powers over-reacted, leading to "the Great War." The speakers then show how the First World War has affected the subsequent history of Europe, through the Second World War, through the Cold War, down to the present. Other presenters included Andras Simonyi, Erdal Trhulj and Jadranka Negodic.
For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6624
published: 12 Mar 2015
-
RUSSIA: KLEIN & IVANOV - BOSNIA RECONSTRUCTION TALKS
(31 Aug 1999) Russian/Eng/Nat
The head of the United Nations' mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, was in Moscow on Tuesday for talks with Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov.
The two discussed reconstruction in the former Yugoslavia as well as the steps being taken to resolve the ethnic and political rifts which dog the region.
Klein renewed the U-N's call for all war criminals of the Balkan conflicts to be brought to justice.
The United Nations renewed its call for all war criminals of the conflict in former Yugoslavia to be brought to justice on Tuesday, when U-N special representative to Bosnia Jacques Paul Klein met Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov in Moscow.
The call came on the day the U-N war crimes tribunal based in the Hague was due to begin hearing the c...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Conversation with Former War Crimes Investigator Vladimir Dzuro
Former War Crimes Investigator Vladimir Dzuro recently visited the McCain Institute to discuss his new book "The Investigator." Dzuro took part in a panel discussion alongside another former ICTY Investigator Kevin Curtis, former Undersecretary-General of the United Nations Jacques Paul-Klein and former U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues and McCain Institute Senior Director Ambassador Clint Williamson.
published: 02 Dec 2019
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UN hands over police training to EU
(31 Dec 2002)
1. Wide of UN building in Sarajevo, UN and Bosnian flag
2. Close up UN and Bosnian flags
3. Wide of UN personnel and civilians checking out documents,
4. Closer shot of checking out documents
5. French policeman checking out
6. Close up UN policeman handing out papers and UN official documents
7. Various of people closing computers, UN flag in the background
8. Three policeman carrying luggage leaving UN building
9. UN cars leaving, pan to EU car arriving
10. UN and EU car in the car park
11. Various of UN and EU policemen talking
12. Close up EU policemen, EU sign in the arm
13. Various of EU policemen
14. Set up of Jacques Paul Klein
15. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Jacques Paul Klein, Special UN Representative to Bosnia:
" The accomplishments we...
published: 21 Jul 2015
17:02
Jacques Paul Klein
Jacques Paul Klein is a retired United States diplomat, who served as head of three United Nations peacekeeping missions: the United Nations Transitional Admini...
Jacques Paul Klein is a retired United States diplomat, who served as head of three United Nations peacekeeping missions: the United Nations Transitional Administration for Eastern Slavonia (UNTAES) from January 17, 1996 to August 1, 1997, the United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (UNMIBH) from July 16, 1999 to the December 31, 2002, and the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) from July 17, 2003 to July 20, 2005.
https://wn.com/Jacques_Paul_Klein
Jacques Paul Klein is a retired United States diplomat, who served as head of three United Nations peacekeeping missions: the United Nations Transitional Administration for Eastern Slavonia (UNTAES) from January 17, 1996 to August 1, 1997, the United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (UNMIBH) from July 16, 1999 to the December 31, 2002, and the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) from July 17, 2003 to July 20, 2005.
- published: 17 Nov 2020
- views: 31
1:14
BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: UN REPORT - 1995 FALL OF SCREBRENICA
(16 Nov 1999) Natural Sound
The head of the United Nations Mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, has handed over a U-N report on the circumstances surroun...
(16 Nov 1999) Natural Sound
The head of the United Nations Mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, has handed over a U-N report on the circumstances surrounding the fall of the Bosnian town, Srebrenica in 1995.
The 150-page report was given to the families of the Srebrenica massacre victims, in Sarajevo on Tuesday.
Refugees from Srebrenica protested earlier this month demanding to see the official report.
They claim that U-N was involved in the genocide and should answer some questions about the fall of their home town.
A five-woman delegation representing the wives, sisters and daughters of the men slain in the Srebrenica massacre went to the U-N building in Sarajevo on Tuesday.
They met with Jacques Paul Klein and received a copy of the U-N report on the fall of their home town - in English.
The women had expected that the report would be handed over to them in Bosnian and were completely dissatisfied when they left the U-N building.
Klein told them he will make sure the report is translated.
At the meeting with Klein, the five women wanted to know whether there was any censorship in the making of the report.
Klein told them the report was honest and the copy they received matches the original.
SOUNDBITE: (Bosnian)
"We are still not happy. We think that this is not good when they are handing over this report to us in English. They claim that this report is true, but only when we read it we'll know whether this is true or not. 4 years passed since Srebrenica happened. They had enough time to prepare this for us."
SUPER CAPTION: Munira Subasic, woman from Srebrenica
Many of the women from Srebrenica have no male relatives because they were either killed or listed as disappeared after Srebrenica was taken by Serb forces in mid 1995.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/18d16d4f6e99d7f76d5ee95d7340becc
https://wn.com/Bosnia_Sarajevo_Un_Report_1995_Fall_Of_Screbrenica
(16 Nov 1999) Natural Sound
The head of the United Nations Mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, has handed over a U-N report on the circumstances surrounding the fall of the Bosnian town, Srebrenica in 1995.
The 150-page report was given to the families of the Srebrenica massacre victims, in Sarajevo on Tuesday.
Refugees from Srebrenica protested earlier this month demanding to see the official report.
They claim that U-N was involved in the genocide and should answer some questions about the fall of their home town.
A five-woman delegation representing the wives, sisters and daughters of the men slain in the Srebrenica massacre went to the U-N building in Sarajevo on Tuesday.
They met with Jacques Paul Klein and received a copy of the U-N report on the fall of their home town - in English.
The women had expected that the report would be handed over to them in Bosnian and were completely dissatisfied when they left the U-N building.
Klein told them he will make sure the report is translated.
At the meeting with Klein, the five women wanted to know whether there was any censorship in the making of the report.
Klein told them the report was honest and the copy they received matches the original.
SOUNDBITE: (Bosnian)
"We are still not happy. We think that this is not good when they are handing over this report to us in English. They claim that this report is true, but only when we read it we'll know whether this is true or not. 4 years passed since Srebrenica happened. They had enough time to prepare this for us."
SUPER CAPTION: Munira Subasic, woman from Srebrenica
Many of the women from Srebrenica have no male relatives because they were either killed or listed as disappeared after Srebrenica was taken by Serb forces in mid 1995.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/18d16d4f6e99d7f76d5ee95d7340becc
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 294
1:31:28
World War I Symposium
Gerard Toal (Virginia Tech), Paul Miller (McDaniel College) and retired US Ambassador Jacques Paul Klein discuss the territorial and ethnic conflicts that led t...
Gerard Toal (Virginia Tech), Paul Miller (McDaniel College) and retired US Ambassador Jacques Paul Klein discuss the territorial and ethnic conflicts that led to the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo on June 28, 1914, and how Europe's great powers over-reacted, leading to "the Great War." The speakers then show how the First World War has affected the subsequent history of Europe, through the Second World War, through the Cold War, down to the present. Other presenters included Andras Simonyi, Erdal Trhulj and Jadranka Negodic.
For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6624
https://wn.com/World_War_I_Symposium
Gerard Toal (Virginia Tech), Paul Miller (McDaniel College) and retired US Ambassador Jacques Paul Klein discuss the territorial and ethnic conflicts that led to the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo on June 28, 1914, and how Europe's great powers over-reacted, leading to "the Great War." The speakers then show how the First World War has affected the subsequent history of Europe, through the Second World War, through the Cold War, down to the present. Other presenters included Andras Simonyi, Erdal Trhulj and Jadranka Negodic.
For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6624
- published: 12 Mar 2015
- views: 649
1:37
RUSSIA: KLEIN & IVANOV - BOSNIA RECONSTRUCTION TALKS
(31 Aug 1999) Russian/Eng/Nat
The head of the United Nations' mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, was in Moscow on Tuesday for talks with Russian Foreign ...
(31 Aug 1999) Russian/Eng/Nat
The head of the United Nations' mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, was in Moscow on Tuesday for talks with Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov.
The two discussed reconstruction in the former Yugoslavia as well as the steps being taken to resolve the ethnic and political rifts which dog the region.
Klein renewed the U-N's call for all war criminals of the Balkan conflicts to be brought to justice.
The United Nations renewed its call for all war criminals of the conflict in former Yugoslavia to be brought to justice on Tuesday, when U-N special representative to Bosnia Jacques Paul Klein met Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov in Moscow.
The call came on the day the U-N war crimes tribunal based in the Hague was due to begin hearing the case of general Momir Talic, former chief of staff of the Bosnian Serb army.
Talic was arrested in Vienna last week while attending a conference in the Austrian capital.
So far he is the highest ranking former Bosnian Serb official to have been arrested on the tribunal's orders
Klein told reporters that Bosnia held the key to the future stability of the region.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"While Kosovo is important, it is not to me as important as Bosnia-Herzogovina. That is where I think the future of the Balkans will ultimately be determined.
SUPER CAPTION: Jacques Paul Klein, UN Special Representative on Bosnia
Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov said that because of events elsewhere in the region the plight of post-war Bosnia had been overshadowed.
And he said that although progress had been made there was still much to be done there.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"We mustn't forget about the position in Bosnia. The situation there, although recently it has been possible to make progress in the process of resolving the it, remains complex. There are many issues demanding resolution. If a resolution is not found in time, then a new escalation or aggravation is possible."
SUPER CAPTION: Igor Ivanov, Russian Foreign Minister
After the meeting Klein affirmed his support for the war crimes investigators.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Well, obviously the United Nations has to support the ICTFY (International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia) process. Until the war criminals are brought to justice, you can never can be closure, that's the dilemma. There obviously should be balance on all sides. All war criminals should be brought to justice. That's really the position of the United Nations."
SUPER CAPTION: Jacques Paul Klein, UN Special Representative on Bosnia
Up to 100-thousand Muslims and Croats were driven from north-western Bosnia during the three and a half year war in the province.
Many of those charged with what became known as 'ethnic cleansing' remain at large.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a212d46b26a824185df017ffd3612be2
https://wn.com/Russia_Klein_Ivanov_Bosnia_Reconstruction_Talks
(31 Aug 1999) Russian/Eng/Nat
The head of the United Nations' mission to Bosnia, Jacques Paul Klein, was in Moscow on Tuesday for talks with Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov.
The two discussed reconstruction in the former Yugoslavia as well as the steps being taken to resolve the ethnic and political rifts which dog the region.
Klein renewed the U-N's call for all war criminals of the Balkan conflicts to be brought to justice.
The United Nations renewed its call for all war criminals of the conflict in former Yugoslavia to be brought to justice on Tuesday, when U-N special representative to Bosnia Jacques Paul Klein met Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov in Moscow.
The call came on the day the U-N war crimes tribunal based in the Hague was due to begin hearing the case of general Momir Talic, former chief of staff of the Bosnian Serb army.
Talic was arrested in Vienna last week while attending a conference in the Austrian capital.
So far he is the highest ranking former Bosnian Serb official to have been arrested on the tribunal's orders
Klein told reporters that Bosnia held the key to the future stability of the region.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"While Kosovo is important, it is not to me as important as Bosnia-Herzogovina. That is where I think the future of the Balkans will ultimately be determined.
SUPER CAPTION: Jacques Paul Klein, UN Special Representative on Bosnia
Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov said that because of events elsewhere in the region the plight of post-war Bosnia had been overshadowed.
And he said that although progress had been made there was still much to be done there.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"We mustn't forget about the position in Bosnia. The situation there, although recently it has been possible to make progress in the process of resolving the it, remains complex. There are many issues demanding resolution. If a resolution is not found in time, then a new escalation or aggravation is possible."
SUPER CAPTION: Igor Ivanov, Russian Foreign Minister
After the meeting Klein affirmed his support for the war crimes investigators.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Well, obviously the United Nations has to support the ICTFY (International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia) process. Until the war criminals are brought to justice, you can never can be closure, that's the dilemma. There obviously should be balance on all sides. All war criminals should be brought to justice. That's really the position of the United Nations."
SUPER CAPTION: Jacques Paul Klein, UN Special Representative on Bosnia
Up to 100-thousand Muslims and Croats were driven from north-western Bosnia during the three and a half year war in the province.
Many of those charged with what became known as 'ethnic cleansing' remain at large.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a212d46b26a824185df017ffd3612be2
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 98
1:17:23
Conversation with Former War Crimes Investigator Vladimir Dzuro
Former War Crimes Investigator Vladimir Dzuro recently visited the McCain Institute to discuss his new book "The Investigator." Dzuro took part in a panel discu...
Former War Crimes Investigator Vladimir Dzuro recently visited the McCain Institute to discuss his new book "The Investigator." Dzuro took part in a panel discussion alongside another former ICTY Investigator Kevin Curtis, former Undersecretary-General of the United Nations Jacques Paul-Klein and former U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues and McCain Institute Senior Director Ambassador Clint Williamson.
https://wn.com/Conversation_With_Former_War_Crimes_Investigator_Vladimir_Dzuro
Former War Crimes Investigator Vladimir Dzuro recently visited the McCain Institute to discuss his new book "The Investigator." Dzuro took part in a panel discussion alongside another former ICTY Investigator Kevin Curtis, former Undersecretary-General of the United Nations Jacques Paul-Klein and former U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues and McCain Institute Senior Director Ambassador Clint Williamson.
- published: 02 Dec 2019
- views: 958
3:56
UN hands over police training to EU
(31 Dec 2002)
1. Wide of UN building in Sarajevo, UN and Bosnian flag
2. Close up UN and Bosnian flags
3. Wide of UN personnel and civilians checking out...
(31 Dec 2002)
1. Wide of UN building in Sarajevo, UN and Bosnian flag
2. Close up UN and Bosnian flags
3. Wide of UN personnel and civilians checking out documents,
4. Closer shot of checking out documents
5. French policeman checking out
6. Close up UN policeman handing out papers and UN official documents
7. Various of people closing computers, UN flag in the background
8. Three policeman carrying luggage leaving UN building
9. UN cars leaving, pan to EU car arriving
10. UN and EU car in the car park
11. Various of UN and EU policemen talking
12. Close up EU policemen, EU sign in the arm
13. Various of EU policemen
14. Set up of Jacques Paul Klein
15. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Jacques Paul Klein, Special UN Representative to Bosnia:
" The accomplishments we've given Bosnia - a police fit for Europe, a state border service that guarantees territorial integrity. We've done about US 25 million (dollars) other projects which were nice to do things, the hearing impaired, the universities, elevators, ramps, handicapped, all those things. I think we also leave a legacy in that we also bring in the EU PM (European Union Police Mission), which will I think help Bosnia-Herzegovina further integrate into Europe. That's very important. I think we've given the people here a sense of security, with the license plates, with the police, with other things that didn't exist before. So there really is freedom of movement now. Yes, on all three sides you still have fanatics, yes on all three sides you still have terrorists. There's no doubt about that. But I think the majority, the mass of the population here are good and decent people who would like to put this behind them, but are trying to find a leadership which will lead them in that direction. Not leaders who still separate them ethnically, but actually lead them to a common goal. It's hard to do for a leader. The best example I can tell you in history is Pericles in Athens - who every time Athens was threatened, he didn't follow his people, he lead them. And that's what's needed here by the leadership, to overcome the ethnic differences, the religious differences. That's going to take some time, but unless we want to lose all the young people who are going to northern Europe, it's time the leadership here said 'not what do we do to build this state and to keep our people here at home?"
16. Cutaway journalist siting at desk
Q: Why hasn't Karadzic been arrested and what does he mean for
Bosnia?
17. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Jacques Paul Klein, Special UN Representative to Bosnia:
"Karadzic demonstrates unfortunately the impotence of the West and the face of evil. That all the other good that has been done here by the international community and there's been a great deal of it, is undermined by his continued freedom. Now many of the international community would say, now look, he's not that important any more, he's not a political figure, he doesn't play a role, he doesn't influence, that's a mistake. I think he's the living symbol of the past. "
18. UN and EU policemen shaking hands and wishing each other a good mission and a happy New Year
STORYLINE:
The light-blue flag of the United Nations Protection Force in Bosnia, UNPROFOR, will come down for the last time on Tuesday, December 31, to be replaced by the European Union's dark blue banner.
The European Union Police Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (EUPM) takes over on January 1, 2003.
Outgoing UN peacekeepers checked out and then greeted their EU replacements at UN headquarters in Sarajevo.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b944c3aa47d9e06302cdc05ab09e5120
https://wn.com/Un_Hands_Over_Police_Training_To_Eu
(31 Dec 2002)
1. Wide of UN building in Sarajevo, UN and Bosnian flag
2. Close up UN and Bosnian flags
3. Wide of UN personnel and civilians checking out documents,
4. Closer shot of checking out documents
5. French policeman checking out
6. Close up UN policeman handing out papers and UN official documents
7. Various of people closing computers, UN flag in the background
8. Three policeman carrying luggage leaving UN building
9. UN cars leaving, pan to EU car arriving
10. UN and EU car in the car park
11. Various of UN and EU policemen talking
12. Close up EU policemen, EU sign in the arm
13. Various of EU policemen
14. Set up of Jacques Paul Klein
15. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Jacques Paul Klein, Special UN Representative to Bosnia:
" The accomplishments we've given Bosnia - a police fit for Europe, a state border service that guarantees territorial integrity. We've done about US 25 million (dollars) other projects which were nice to do things, the hearing impaired, the universities, elevators, ramps, handicapped, all those things. I think we also leave a legacy in that we also bring in the EU PM (European Union Police Mission), which will I think help Bosnia-Herzegovina further integrate into Europe. That's very important. I think we've given the people here a sense of security, with the license plates, with the police, with other things that didn't exist before. So there really is freedom of movement now. Yes, on all three sides you still have fanatics, yes on all three sides you still have terrorists. There's no doubt about that. But I think the majority, the mass of the population here are good and decent people who would like to put this behind them, but are trying to find a leadership which will lead them in that direction. Not leaders who still separate them ethnically, but actually lead them to a common goal. It's hard to do for a leader. The best example I can tell you in history is Pericles in Athens - who every time Athens was threatened, he didn't follow his people, he lead them. And that's what's needed here by the leadership, to overcome the ethnic differences, the religious differences. That's going to take some time, but unless we want to lose all the young people who are going to northern Europe, it's time the leadership here said 'not what do we do to build this state and to keep our people here at home?"
16. Cutaway journalist siting at desk
Q: Why hasn't Karadzic been arrested and what does he mean for
Bosnia?
17. SOUNDBITE: ( English) Jacques Paul Klein, Special UN Representative to Bosnia:
"Karadzic demonstrates unfortunately the impotence of the West and the face of evil. That all the other good that has been done here by the international community and there's been a great deal of it, is undermined by his continued freedom. Now many of the international community would say, now look, he's not that important any more, he's not a political figure, he doesn't play a role, he doesn't influence, that's a mistake. I think he's the living symbol of the past. "
18. UN and EU policemen shaking hands and wishing each other a good mission and a happy New Year
STORYLINE:
The light-blue flag of the United Nations Protection Force in Bosnia, UNPROFOR, will come down for the last time on Tuesday, December 31, to be replaced by the European Union's dark blue banner.
The European Union Police Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (EUPM) takes over on January 1, 2003.
Outgoing UN peacekeepers checked out and then greeted their EU replacements at UN headquarters in Sarajevo.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b944c3aa47d9e06302cdc05ab09e5120
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 188