The Stabilisation Force (SFOR) was a NATO-led multinational peacekeeping force deployed to Bosnia and Herzegovina after the Bosnian War. Although SFOR was led by NATO, several non-NATO countries contributed troops. It was replaced by EUFOR Althea in December 2004.

2024年3月21日 · At the request of the United Nations, NATO provided close air support to the UN Protection Force (UNPROFOR) on the ground and carried out air strikes to protect UN-designated safe havens. Air strikes were conducted against targets …

1996年12月12日 · Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter, the Security Council this evening authorized Member States, acting through or in cooperation with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), to...

1995年12月13日 · UN Peacekeeping Force – 1999. SFOR was a multinational task force engaged in various activities including providing security and keeping peace, reforming defense establishments, arresting war-crime suspects, and contributing to reconstruction. 1 Throughout the year, SFOR was engaged in these various activities.

2003年7月11日 · In December 1996, the Council authorized Member States to set up SFOR as the successor to the NATO-led multinational Implementation Force (IFOR) to help ensure compliance with the military...

2004年11月22日 · Just ahead of the European Union’s assumption on 2 December of the main multinational stabilization role in Bosnia and Herzegovina (EUFOR), the Security Council today unanimously adopted a two-part...

2004年11月22日 · Security Council resolution 1575 (2004) [on implementation of General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina and establishment of multinational stabilization force (EUFOR)]

2000年6月21日 · Authorizes the Member States acting through or in cooperation with the organization referred to in Annex 1-A of the Peace Agreement to continue for a further planned period of 12 months the...

On December 2, 2004, the nine-year NATO-led Stabilization Force (SFOR) mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina concluded successfully. NATO’s intervention in the Bosnia conflict--using force for the first time in Alliance history--led to the Dayton Accords and put an end to a costly and destructive conflict in the heart of Europe.

They agreed that NATO should organise a Stabilisation Force (SFOR), which was subsequently activated on 20 December 1996, the day on which the mandate given to IFOR expired. Under UN Security Council Resolution 1088 of 12 December 1996, SFOR was authorised to implement the military aspects of the Peace Agreement as the legal successor to IFOR.