During the 1848-1849 revolutions, proclaimed borders of autonomous Serbian Vojvodina included Subotica, but Serb troops did not manage to establish control in this area.

After the end of the war, thousands of civilians murdered by the Serb troops were exhumed from mass graves.

When the Serb troops left the Baranya region for Yugoslavia on 14 August 1921, Linder joined them.

He said he wanted the air offensive to continue until Serb troops leave Kosovo and are replaced by a NATO-led peacekeeping force.

Clinton Administration officials have said that the security force, which would be responsible for insuring the refugees' return, would not fight its way in against Serb troops.

When Serb troops moved against the Bosnian enclave of Srebrenica, Foa urged the international community to speed the deployment of peacekeepers to the region.

In January, Serb troops massacred 44 civilians.

Yet after learning of the massacre he still provided support for the Serb troops.

Judge Arbour said she was promoting a more aggressive plan for arresting those indicted for war crimes in Bosnia as a deterrent to Serb troops' committing atrocities in neighboring Kosovo.

In a similar situation to what had happened in Sarajevo, an ultimatum was issued, and by the 24th, most of the Serb troops had complied.