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June 17, 1999 -- NATO and Russia continue to negotiate
Moscow's role in the Kosovo peacekeeping force.
June 15, 1999 -- Americans debate
their military's role in future international conflicts.
June 11, 1999 -- The president
discusses the war and its outcome in an exclusive NewsHour interview.
June 11, 1999 -- Former Sec. of State Lawrence
Eagleburger, Zbigniew Brzezinski, and former Rep. Lee Hamilton react
to President Clinton's interview.
June 10, 1999
British
Prime Minister Tony Blair calls the conflict a triumph for NATO.
French
Prime Minister Jacques Chirac discusses the conflict with reporters
-- In French.
What
challenges
lie ahead for the international peacekeeping force?
Lt.
General Michael Jackson discusses what happens next on the ground.
NATO Secretary-general
Javier Solana announces a suspension of bombing.
The
secretary of state discusses the Kosovo military accord.
The Yugoslav
president addresses his country.
President
Clinton addresses the nation from the Oval Office.
President
Clinton reacts to the end of NATO strikes and says the alliance
is stronger than ever.
The Security Council votes
to support a resolution to implement a Kosovo peace proposal.
Following the vote, U.N.
Secretary-General Kofi Annan discussed the move.
What challenges
lie ahead for the international peacekeeping force?
Lt.
General Michael Jackson discusses what happens next on the ground.
NATO Secretary-general
Javier Solana announces a suspension of bombing.
June 9, 1999
National
Security Adviser Samuel Berger discusses
the implementation of the recently-signed military accord.
NATO
and Yugoslav generals sign an
agreement outlining a Serb withdrawal from Kosovo, an end to NATO
airstrikes and the introduction of KFOR
NATO Lt.
General Michael Jackson announces the deal.
Yugoslav
Col. Gen. Svetozar Marjanovic declares the "war [has] ended."
NATO sees signs
that Serb forces may be preparing to withdraw from Kosovo.
NATO says it
is prepared to suspend air operations when the Serb forces begin
to withdraw from Kosovo.
June 8, 1999
The
British
Ambassador to the U.N. explains the steps of the peace process.
Senator
Lugar and Sam Nunn discuss Russia's participation in the negotiation
process.
The G-8 deal indicates
a possible end to the conflict-- in RealAudio
Following the announcement of an agreement, Secretary
of State Albright spoke with reporters.
President
Clinton offers his reaction.
Serbia's
state-run
media reports peace may be near.
June 7, 1999
Following an eight-hour session, the G-8
foreign ministers discuss their efforts for a peace deal.
NATO discusses the arrest
of a Serbian war criminal and negotiations for a Serb withdrawl
from Kosovo.
June 4, 1999
Four
members of Congress weigh in on the Kosovo
peace deal.
Political
Wrap: Who are the
winners and losers of Kosovo peace deal?
The Defense Department indicates
the bombing of Yugoslavia could end by Sunday.
President Clinton discusses moves
towards peace in the Balkans.
NATO's Jamie Shea says the
alliance welcomes a possible end to the war.
June 3, 1999
The
Secretary
of Defense discusses the details of the proposed Kosovo peace plan.
Zbigniew
Brzezinski, General George Joulwan and Warren Zimmerman assess the
plan.
The
Serb parliament accepts the international peace proposal.
A
background report
and excerpts from a press conference with Finnish President Ahtisaari,
the EU's Kosovo envoy--in RealAudio.
Full
text of the peace proposal approved by the Serb parliament.
President Clinton expresses
cautious support for the proposed Kosovo peace plan.
May 27, 1999
National
Security Adviser Samuel Berger discusses
the Milosevic indictment.
Experts debate how the
indictment will impact the Kosovo peace process.
The International Criminal Tribunal indicts
President Milosevic and four others on crimes against humanity.
The Yugoslav
government denounces the indictment of its top leaders.
President
Clinton says he "welcomes" the move by the International
Tribunal.
NATO on Slobodan
Milosevic's indictment.
May 24, 1999 --
Americans
debate whether NATO
intervention in Kosovo is just.
Germany's
defense minister on the refugee crisis and his country's view of
NATO.
May 23, 1999 -- In a New York Times op-ed,
President Clinton argues the Yugoslav conflict is a
"just and neccessary war."
May 21, 1999 -- The
British foreign secretary discusses plans to increase NATO ground
troops in the Balkans.
May 19, 1999
Congress approves nearly $15 billion to pay for continued U.S.
involvement in the war in Yugoslavia.
Russian
and American negotiators discuss a diplomatic efforts to end the
war.
May 18, 1999
Polls
show growing concern
over the president's Kosovo policy.
Two Serb POWs are freed
to authorities in Yugoslavia, while diplomats talk peace.
May 13, 1999
Presidential hopefuls stake
out their positions on the Yugoslavia conflict.
President Clinton makes the
moral and political case for NATO action in Kosovo.
May 11, 1999 -- A look at the
state of the war in the wake of the Chinese embassy bombing.
May 10, 1999 -- The Chinese
ambassador to the U.S. calls for a full investigation into the embassy
bombing.
May 8, 1999
Secretary
General Javier Solana conveys NATO's "deep regret" over
the bombing.
NATO issues a
statement calling the bombing a "tragic mistake."
China
condemns the NATO bombing.
NATO accidentally
bombs the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, killing at least three.
May 7, 1999
The
secretary of state talks about the
proposed peace plan worked out by the G-8 nations earlier this week.
Shields
and Gigot discuss the GOP's divided response to the NATO strikes.
May 6, 1999
An ethnic Albanian journalist discusses his desire
to return home.
Four Senators react to the latest
Kosovo peace proposal.
The G-8 foreign ministers agree on a
framework for peace.
President Clinton and German Chancellor Schroeder on a
peace plan for Kosovo.
May 3, 1999 -- Could diplomatic
efforts bring an end to NATO's air campaign?
April 30, 1999
A
discussion on the Yugoslav
President's resolve.
The European Union outlines its
oil embargo against Yugoslavia.
April 28, 1999 -- NATO's Secretary General on the
possibility of a diplomatic
end to the conflict.
April 26, 1999 -- Has the war in Yugoslavia redefined
NATO's role in world affairs?
April 24, 1999 -- President Clinton tells the press
that NATO is moving forward with a
strategy that he believes will succeed.
April 23, 1999
The British Prime Minister
on the current conflict in Yugoslavia and the future of NATO.
Our
pundits discuss the NATO
summit and the continued air campaign against Yugoslavia.
The
leaders of the 19 NATO nations issue their
official position on the Yugoslav war.
April 22, 1999
A
Newsmaker interview with the president
of Turkey.
Greece's
foreign minister talks about the NATO-Yugoslavia conflict.
President
Clinton and Secretary General Solana discuss plans
for possible troops and the upcoming summit.
The
British Foreign Secretary and the U.S. Secretary of State discuss the
ongoing strikes and the NATO summit.
April 20, 1999 -- British Prime Minister Tony
Blair discusses the state of strikes with NATO Secretary General
Javier Solana.
April 18, 1999 -- President Clinton outlines the
case for continued airstrikes in an op-ed for the London Times.
April 16, 1999
The
national security adviser
reviews NATO's military strategy.
Shields
& Gigot discuss Congress's
debate over the air strikes in Yugoslavia.
April 14, 1999 -- Germany introduces a
possible diplomatic solution to the conflict.
April 13, 1999
History
and analysis of Serbia's
impoverished neighbor.
Secretary
of State Albright on her meeting with the
Russian foreign minister and possible Serb infiltration into Albania.
April 12, 1999 -- U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine
Albright calls for democratic self-government for Kosovo.
April 9, 1999
China's
Prime Minister, Zhu Rongji,
discusses his country's opposition to NATO strikes against Yugoslavia.
President
Clinton rejects the Yugoslav
cease-fire and urges NATO to continue.
April 7, 1999
A
look at what Macedonia
is going through and what lies ahead for Kosovo's neighbor.
A
delegation from Cyprus plans to head to Belgrade to negotiate
the release of three U.S. soldiers.
April 6, 1999
Yugoslavia
declares a unilateral
ceasefire in Kosovo to honor Orthodox Easter.
The
U.S. Secretary of State discusses the Yugoslav strikes and the
state of NATO.
April 5, 1999 -- A Newsmaker interview with NATO's
Secretary General Javier
Solana.
April 2, 1999 -- Henry
Kissinger, Zbigniew Brzezinski and Brent Scowcroft analyze NATO's
strategy.
April 1, 1999
Vladislav
Jovanovic, Yugoslavia's
U.N. ambassador, explains the three soldiers' capture.
President
Clinton vows to hold Yugoslavia
responsible for the safety of three captured soldiers.
March 30, 1999
Can
diplomacy bring an end to the conflict in Yugoslavia?
President
Clinton discusses the possibility of a diplomatic end to the NATO
actions in Yugoslavia.
Following
Russian Prime Minister Primakov's visit to Belgrade,
Slobodan Milosevic addressed his nation.
Deputy
Secretary of State of Strobe Talbott critiques the efforts by Russia
to broker a ceasefire in Yugoslavia.
March 26, 1999
The
National Security Adviser discusses day three of the strikes against
Yugoslavia.
President
Clinton taped
this address to be broadcast into Yugoslavia. The Voice of America
distributed the tape and offered it translated into Serbian.
Secretary
Albright also tapes a
direct appeal to the Yugoslav people in Serbian.
March 25, 1999
President
Clinton answers reporters'
questions on the first day of bombing.
The
secretary of state updates the diplomatic and humanitarian situation
in a State Department briefing.
March 24, 1999
The
secretary of state talks with Jim Lehrer about NATO's objectives.
Yugoslavia's
President Slobodan Milosevic addresses his country as air strikes
appear imminent.
President
Yeltsin denounces NATO's actions.
President
Clinton confirms that
NATO has launched air strikes against Yugoslavia.
NATO
Secretary General Javier Solana's comments following
the commencement of air strikes.
March 23, 1999 -- NATO Secretary General Javier
Solana authorizes air
strikes against Yugoslavia.
March 22, 1999 -- Yugoslavia's
U.N. ambassador reacts to the White House warnings.
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