Getting to Dayton: Negotiating an End to the War in Bosnia Harvard Case Solution & Analysis

Getting to Dayton: Negotiating an End to the War in Bosnia Case Solution

The path towards diversity at Dayton that ushered in the prospect of a secure peace in the war-torn former Yugoslavia, is built through an elaborate, high-pressure discussion which was managed by the US as well as Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and the western European powers. This case targets the dynamics of those negotiations as led by members of his negotiating team and US State Department chief negotiator Richard Holbrooke.

It raises strategy problems (When would it be wise to push for a ceasefire?); ethos dilemmas (Is it moral to negotiate with those accused of war crimes?); and personality issues. Being formed on the interviews conducted with Mr. Holbrooke, this note emphasizes on the new information about one of the highest-stakes discussions of the post-Cold War era. HKS Case Number 1356.0

PUBLICATION DATE: January 01, 1996

This is just an excerpt. This case is about LEADERSHIP & MANAGING PEOPLE

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