Letter from Bosnia

Abstract
To all appearances, the 20th century will end in Europe much as it began. Ethnic tensions fuel wars; traditional power axes create their own logic of alliances and struggles. For the past 32 months, the former Yugoslavia has been making seismic adjustments through a particularly cruel war, as the countries in the region look backward to define their future. The most affected is Bosnia-Hercegovina, with 80 percent of its territory taken by force despite the country's recognition as a member state of the United Nations.I am a pediatric fellow in behavior and development at Children's Hospital in Boston. I . . .

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