Bosnian Civil War

The Bosnian Civil War is an ongoing multi-sided civil war in Bosnia and Herzegovina fought between the Bosnian republic led by Selim Muminovic, along with domestic and foreign allies. The other sides are the Republic of Srpska led by Mirko Šarović, the Republic of Herzegovina led by Zdenko Ćosić, and the Croat Autonomous Region of North-East Bosnia led by Borjana Krišto.

The unrest in Bosnia and Herzegovina, which began in Spring 2028, grew out of discontent with the Bosnian government and escalated to an armed conflict after protests calling for Muminovic's removal were violently suppressed by the military. This led to an uprising in the Serbian parts of the country (known as Srpska) and then later led to the separatists movements in both north and south of the country. The war reached a boiling point in March 2031 when Serbia and Montenegro directly intervened in the war, causing the Narodny Pact to send support to Srpska. Due to the high intensity of the war reaching mass destruction and casualties, all 4 sides agreed on a ceasefire in November 2031 to stop fighting and to solve the situation diplomatically, however so far there has not been any discussions between each of the 4 nations.

The Bosnian Civil War is believed to be a proxy war propped up by one of the major powers due to many of the surrounding countries having a hand for one of the four sides. Srpska is heavily supported by the Narodny Pact, Bosnia is supported by the European Union, the Croat Autonomous Region of North-East Bosnia is supported by Croatia and Herzegovina is supported by various muslim nations such as Albania and the Arab League. The war also led to Croatia and the European Union being close to split due to disagreements on who to support in the war, with an agreement eventually foreclosing and the European Union letting Croatia support the Croat Autonomous Region of North-East Bosnia.