Changes

|title=Clinton-Approved Iranian Arms Transfers Help Turn Bosnia into Militant Islamic Base

|title=Clinton-Approved Iranian Arms Transfers Help Turn Bosnia into Militant Islamic Base

|publisher=[[United States Senate]]

|publisher=[[United States Senate]]

|date=1997-01-16}}</ref> An unknown number of ''mujaheddin'' fighters from Bosnia later joined the ranks of the [[Kosovo Liberation Army|KLA]] in its fight against Serbian authorities in the then-southern Serbian province of [[Kosovo]].<ref>{{cite news|author=Scott Taylor|title=Bin Laden’s Balkan Connections|publisher=[[Ottawa Citizen]]|date=December 15, 2001}}</ref>

|date=1997-01-16}}</ref> An unknown number of ''mujaheddin'' fighters from Bosnia later joined the ranks of the [[Kosovo Liberation Army|KLA]] in its fight against Serbian authorities in the then-southern Serbian province of [[Kosovo]].

 

==NATO==

==NATO==

Finally [[NATO]] intervention with 60,000 troops and air power ended the war, through the NATO-led Implementation Force in Bosnia (IFOR) and the NATO-led Stabilization Force in Bosnia (SFOR). The threat of allied air attacks finally forced the Serbs to compromise.  The U.S. sent 38,000 troops in Bosnia; the last ones left in 2006.

Finally [[NATO]] intervention with 60,000 troops and air power ended the war, through the NATO-led Implementation Force in Bosnia (IFOR) and the NATO-led Stabilization Force in Bosnia (SFOR). The threat of allied air attacks finally forced the Serbs to compromise.  The U.S. sent 38,000 troops in Bosnia; the last ones left in 2006.