The Serbo-Croatian War refers to a series of conflicts that occurred in the former Yugoslavia during the early 1990s, primarily between the ethnic groups of Serbs, Croats, and Bosniaks. The war was part of the larger Yugoslav Wars, which followed the breakup of Yugoslavia. It was marked by significant violence, ethnic cleansing, and widespread human rights violations. The conflict officially began in 1991 and lasted until 1995, culminating in the signing of the Dayton Agreement. The war resulted in the establishment of Croatia as an independent state and led to the displacement of millions of people. The aftermath of the war continues to affect the region's political and social landscape today.