| |  Dayton Peace Accords On November 21, 1995, the Dayton Peace Accords ended a conflict that claimed over 200,000 lives and drove over two million people from their homes. NATO forces, led by the U.S. military, helped to end the war and U.S. and international negotiators at Dayton laid the framework for a sustainable peace. Over the last ten years, Bosnia and Herzegovina has built on that peace, progressively strengthening its democratic institutions, and beginning to undertake the kinds of reforms needed for its eventual Euro-Atlantic integration. The Dayton Peace Accords made it possible for Bosnia and Herzegovina, with help and support from its international friends, to achieve important goals, setting the stage for the nation to assume its role in President Bush's vision of a Europe "whole, free and at peace." [more]
Agreement
Dayton Accords
Remarks by Secretary Rice
--11/22/05 Remarks in Honor of the Tenth Anniversary of the Dayton Peace Accords   
--11/22/05 Remarks at Wreath-Laying Ceremony to Honor American Diplomats Killed in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1995
Other Remarks
--11/22/05 Opening the Conference of Bosnia's Religious Leaders; R. Nicholas Burns, Under Secretary for Political Affairs
--11/21/05 Bosnia Ten Years Later: Successes and Challenges; R. Nicholas Burns, Under Secretary for Political Affairs
--11/21/05 Renewed U.S. Commitment to the Balkans; R. Nicholas Burns, Under Secretary for Political Affairs
Press Releases and Fact Sheets
--11/22/05 Dayton Anniversary Signing Ceremony
--11/22/05 Secretary Rice and Foreign Minister Ivanic of Bosnia and Herzegovina at Signing of a Status of Forces Agreement and Open Skies Agreement  
--11/21/05 Events Commemorating the 10th Anniversary of the Dayton Accords
--11/21/05 Ten Years of Dayton Progress
--11/18/05 U.S. Assistance to Bosnia and Herzegovina - Fiscal Years 1995-2005
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