Perang Kroasia: Perbedaan antara revisi

Croatian War of Independence
	Bagian dari the Yugoslav wars
	; Serbian tank destroyed during battle
Tanggal	1991–1995
Lokasi	Croatia
Hasil	Croatian victory
Perubahan; wilayah	Croatian government gains full control of territory of Croatia
Pihak terlibat
Croatia; Bosnia and Herzegovina; (Operation Storm, 1995)	Republic of Serbian Krajina ; Yugoslav People's Army
Tokoh dan pemimpin
Franjo Tuđman; (President of Croatia); Gojko Šušak; (Minister of Defence); Antun Tus; (Croatian Military Chief of Staff 1991-1992); Janko Bobetko; (Croatian Military Chief of Staff 1992-1995); Atif Dudaković; (Commander, 5th Corps ARBiH 1995);	Slobodan Milošević; (President of Serbia); Milan Babić; (President of RS Krajina); Milan Martić; (President of RS Krajina); Mile Mrkšić; (Army of RS Krajina Chief of Staff); Ratko Mladić
Korban
Croatian sources: 13,583 killed or missing[1]; 37,180 wounded[2]; OR 12,000+ killed or missing[3][4] 6,788+ combatants; 4,508+ civilians; ; International sources: 20,000+ killed or missing[5]; 196,000 displaced during the war[6];	Serbian sources: 6,760 killed or missing[7] 4,324+ combatants; 2,344+ civilians; ; 447,316 displaced; Croatian sources: see note:; UN sources: 300,000 displaced [10];
	About 10,000[11] or about 20,000 [12][13][14][15] killed on both sides

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Templat:Campaignbox Yugoslav Wars Templat:Campaignbox Croatian War of Independence The Croatian War of Independence was a war in Croatia from 1991 to 1995. Initially, the war was waged between Croatian police forces and the Serbs living in the Socialist Republic of Croatia, who opposed its secession from Yugoslavia, and proclaimed an autonomous "Republic of Serb Krajina" to ensure their status.

Over time, the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), began helping the Serbs fighting in Croatia. The Croatian side aimed to establish a sovereign Republic of Croatia outside of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and the Serbs, supported from Serbia,^[1] opposed the secession and wanted to remain a part of Yugoslavia, effectively seeking new boundaries in those parts of Croatia with a Serb majority or significant minority.^[2]

In Croatia the war is referred to as Domovinski rat (Homeland War).

In Serbia, the phrase rat u Hrvatskoj (War in Croatia) is the most common name. (See Nomenclatorial note below.)

[1] JUDGEMENT IN THE CASE THE PROSECUTOR V. MILAN BABIC

[2] IN THE CASE THE PROSECUTOR V. Milan Martić

[8]

[9]

[1]

[2]