Campaign Guard

Geography

Bosnia and Herzegovina (12), a country surrounded by several NATO friendly allies with the exception of (9) Serbia and (10) Montenegro, have repetitively flat ground with minimal hills and valleys are particularity lush forestry and dense foliage but several farm lands and vineyards are cultivated with by the local contributing to a rich export market.

Weather

The chance of wet days in Bosnia varies throughout the year. The wetter season lasts 11 months, from April 5 to February 26, with a greater than 28% chance of a given day being a wet day. The chance of a wet day peaks at 35% on June 5. The drier season lasts 1.3 months, from February 26 to April 5.

Ethnic groups

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, religion is often linked to ethnicity, i.e. (with the exception of agnostics and atheists) most Bosniaks are Muslim, Serbs are Orthodox Christian, and Croats are Roman Catholic.

Population

3,824,782

Politics

Executive Summary

In the eight years since the end of the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina (henceforth Bosnia), the country has made substantial advances toward overcoming its wartime legacy. Most of the material damage has been repaired, and nearly a million refugees and internally displaced persons have returned to their homes. A resumption of the conflict is today unlikely. Bosnia remains, however, a fragile state and democracy, relying strongly on continued international intervention. Most key reforms in recent years have been initiated and enforced by the Office of the High Representative (OHR), which oversees the civilian implementation of the peace process. The reliance on external intervention puts the sustainability of democratization and economic reform in doubt. This dependency is reflected in the evaluation of the country’s progress toward consolidating democratization and reforms. The continued quasi-protectorate status of Bosnia is not solely the result of a lack of progress in domestic reforms but is also linked to the nature of international intervention.

1. Situation

Following the full scale war conducted by the Larger Implementation force (IFOR) in the previous years, NATO was responsible to the United Nations (UN) for carrying out the Dayton Peace Accords. This led to multinational peace enforcement force in Bosnia and Herzegovina under a one-year mandate under the code name Operation Joint Endeavour.

The eventuality of transferring power over the EUFOR under the close eye (OHR) has created a dislike due to the conspiracy of corruption within in the newly formed government. The democracy under an EUFOR rule has sparked a recourse of military activities within certain ethnic groups, these forces are irregular of nature, backed by Russian pro-military groups with early 21st century equipment.

SFOR operated under peace enforcement, not peacekeeping, rules of engagement. For example, it was cleared, in 1997, to neutralize Serb radio-television facilities.^[2] During its mandate, SFOR arrested 29 individuals who were charged with war crimes. Those arrested were transferred to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in the Netherlands.

This led to the Establishment of Stabilisation Force in Bosnia and Herzegovina (SFOR) was divided into three divisions zones.

• Mostar MND(S) – Italian, Franco-German, Spanish
• Banja Luka MND(W) – American, British, Canadian, Czech, Dutch. The British code name for their activities in IFOR was Operation Resolute and SFOR was Operation Lodestar.
• Tuzla MND(N) – Turkish, Polish, Russian, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish.

Zulu Company, Alpha Platoon was drafted under Banja Luka MND

1.a Enemy

Bosnian Serbs, Bosniaks, Croate Forces, Roughly at half battalion strength with a company of T55 tanks, a mechanized infantry platoon and supporting motorized infantry at two platoons strength, supporting vehicles consisting of UAZ’s and URAL with strengthened logistics and roughly around 200-300 active duty members.

These Bosnian Serbs sports a civilian liked clothing and have a tendency to operate within the civilians town and urban warfare, typically the anti-OHR government, The Bosnaiks are the bulk of the force and prioritize the majority of military warfare and sports Russian-Military clothing with the Muslim’s operating in sleeper cells are the night time raiders. Keeping to their faiths mostly, they are deemed the placid of the enemy forces, but die hard warriors. The Croate Forces are particular a Security details for the two generals

Reserve forces could be activated from NON-Nato neighboring countries

1.b. Friendly Forces

UN Peacekeepers within friendly Territory, Local Police force to cull the unrest within civilian population and towns and other NATO- Led forces within the three divisions of the SFOR.

2. Mission – Campaign

The stated mission of SFOR was to “deter hostilities and stabilize the peace, contribute to a secure environment by providing a continued military presence in the Area Of Responsibility (AOR), target and co-ordinate SFOR support to key areas including primary civil implementation organizations, and progress towards a lasting consolidation of peace, without further need for NATO-led forces in Bosnia and Herzegovina”

The campaign objective is to bring to book the General Commander “Ratko Mladić” aslo known as the “Butcher of Bosnia” and his subordinate “Slobodan Paljak” for war crimes against humanity and mass Genocide

3. Execution

1.  Act to Establish a stabilization force with post-war Bosnia to meaninglessly to transfer power over to the EUFOR (European Force)

3.a Rules of Engagement

As per Geneva Convention Act.
Rule of Life succeeds all even with surrendering and POW.

4. Administration of Campaign

Zulu-Alpha Missions office and CO Roster will determine a warpath for the coming months with a cause/effect outcome based on High Risk/ High Reward matrix, each Mission maker and CO will have the option to effect the outcome of this Campaign in Weekly interactive Discussion.

Side Note: Mission Makers – Materials of Inspiration

“Ratko Mladić” – judge hands down life sentence for war crimes against humanity

Slobodan Praljak committed suicide by drinking poison while a judge from the International