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| #REDIRECT ] | |||
| ] and ] at Karađorđevo.]] | |||
| The '''Karađorđevo meeting''' was a meeting between ] president ] and ] president ] to redistribute ] between ] and ]. ] wanted all lands where Serbs had a majority, eastern and western Bosnia. While Croatian leader Franjo Tuđman aimed at securing parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina with a Croatian majority. Secret discussions between Franjo Tuđman and ] on the division of Bosnia and Herzegovina were held as early as March, 1991 which became known as the "Karađorđevo agreement". The policies of the Republic of Croatia and its leader Franjo Tuđman towards Bosnia and Herzegovina were never completely transparent but always included Franjo Tuđman’s ultimate aim of expanding Croatia’s borders. <ref name="ICTY: Naletilić and Martinović verdict - A. Historical background">{{cite web|url=http://www.un.org/icty/naletilic/trialc/judgement/nal-tj030331-1.htm#IIA|title=ICTY: Naletilić and Martinović verdict - A. Historical background|}}</ref> | |||
| The meeting was held in ], ], ] in March, 1991. At the time the ] still existed, (On ], ] ] would declare independence and fight a brief, ] sparking the disintegration of Yugoslavia). | |||
| Dušan Bilandžić, a counselor of Franjo Tuđman participated at the meeting and published a book claiming that "''the essence of meeting was division of Bosnia and Herzegovina''".<ref></ref><ref></ref><ref></ref> | |||
| In a court testimony ], counselor of Franjo Tuđman for foreign affairs, who was present during the negotiations denied several times the existence of any agreement about the division of the ] with Milošević.<ref name="nacional">{{cite web |date=2004-01-27|url = http://www.nacional.hr/articles/view/10862/|title = Trgovinu između Tuđmana i Miloševića spriječila je plitka Neretva|format = HTML |publisher = Nacional|language=Croatian| accessdate = 2008-02-14 | last=Robert Bajruši, |quote=}}</ref><ref name="europamagazine">{{cite web |date=2007 |url = http://europamagazine.info/sarinic.htm|title = Podjela BiH bila je nezaobilazna tema|format = HTML |publisher = europamagazine| language=Croatian| accessdate = 2008-02-14 | last= |quote=}}</ref><ref name="24sata">{{cite web |date=2007 |url = http://www.24sata.info/4439|title = Hrvoje Šarinić: "Podjela Bosne i Hercegovine bila je nezaobilazna tema"|format = HTML |publisher = 24sata| language=Croatian |accessdate = 2008-02-14 | last=24sata |quote=}}</ref><ref name="domovinskirat">{{cite web |date=October, 2007 |url = http://www.domovinskirat.com/content/view/2181/1009/lang,hr/|title = Šarinić za Dnevni avaz: Tuđman i Milošević, ali i Izetbegović, razgovarali o podjeli BiH|format = HTML |publisher = domovinskirat| language=Croatian| accessdate = 2008-02-14 | last= |quote=}}</ref> | |||
| When ] became a president of Croatia after the death of Tuđman, he testified in ICTY about Franjo Tuđman's plan to divide Bosnia and Herzegovina between Serbs and Croats. He also revealed Franjo Tuđman's transcripts about his plan which became an evidence in the case against Croat leaders from Bosnia for war crimes committed against Bosniaks. Many other high-ranking Croatian politicians also testified in ICTY confirming the story, such as ].<ref>HAG/DEN HAAG, 23.10.2003. - MARKOVIĆ OBJAŠNJAVA KAKO JE POČEO - RAT</ref> | |||
| Furthermore, some dignified American and British politicians such as Herbert Okun, US veteran diplomat and lord ] confirmed the story. Herbert Okun was the deputy of ], UN special envoy to the Balkans. In this capacity, he attended a number of meetings where the division of Bosnia Herzegovina was discussed. As Okun described it, the aspirations of Croatia and Serbia for the ] of parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina became evident after Tuđman and Milošević met in Karađorđevo in March 1991 and after the meeting of ] and ] in May 1992 in ]. Neither party kept their plans for the creation of separate states within Bosnia-Herzegovina and their annexation to Serbia and Croatia secret at their subsequent meetings with international diplomats. <ref>THE HAGUE, 02.04.2007. - BH PARTITION PLANS IN FORM OF A STAIN - </ref> | |||
| ==Graz agreement== | |||
| {{Main|Graz agreement}} | |||
| The ] was a pact signed between ] leader ] and ] leader ] on ], ] in the town of ], during a period when Serbian forces controlled 70% of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The treaty was meant to limit conflict between ] and ] and put them closer to annexation of territory under Croat and Serb control.<ref></ref> The Graz agreement was seen as a sequel to the Karađorđevo meeting. In between the newly expanded Croatia and Serbia would be a small Bosniak buffer state, the Serbs pejoratively called it "Alija's Pashaluk", after Bosnian president ]. <ref>The Washington Post - Warring Factions Agree on Plan to Divide up Former Yugoslavia </ref> | |||
| ==References== | |||
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| {{Campaignbox Bosnian War}} | |||
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