Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia
Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia was a state in Balkans and Greece (Europe) that lasted from 1991 to 1996 CE, about 5 years. The timeline colours it by the language of its rulers: Slavic (Russian, Polish, Czech, Serbian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian).
An unrecognised quasi-state in Bosnia and Herzegovina, proclaimed on 18 November 1991 and abolished on 14 August 1996. The Hague Tribunal ruled that it served a joint criminal enterprise to create a Croat entity for annexation to Croatia.
See Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia on the interactive timeline
Facts
- Dates
- 1991 to 1996 CE
- Duration
- 5 years
- Type
- State
- Region
- Balkans and Greece, Europe
- Language of its rulers
- Slavic
- Capital
- Mostar (designated), Grude (effective)
Sources
The dates and description above were checked against Wikipedia: Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia.
Events in Europe during its time
- Dissolution of the Soviet Union
- Srebrenica massacre in the Yugoslav Wars
Neighbours in Europe
- Portuguese Empire
- United Kingdom
- Soviet Union
- Kingdom of Sweden
- Kingdom of the Netherlands
- Italian Republic
- French Fifth Republic
- Kingdom of Spain
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
- Poland
Elsewhere in the world at the same time
- United States
- Haiti
- Commonwealth of Australia
- Indonesia
- Republic of India
- People's Republic of China
- Soviet Union
- Republic of South Africa (apartheid era)
- South Africa
Questions
When did Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia exist?
1991 to 1996 CE, about 5 years.
Where was Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia?
Balkans and Greece, in Europe. Its capital was Mostar (designated), Grude (effective).
What language did the rulers of Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia speak?
Slavic. This family includes Russian, Polish, Czech, Serbian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian.