The dinar () was the currency of South Arabia and then South Yemen between 1965 and 1990.

After that point, the numbers of Soviet partisans and Yugoslav partisans begun growing rapidly.

Special Envoys were sent to warn then Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic of the consequences of his actions.

The JNA began to intervene in favour of the rebellion, and conflict broke out in the eastern Croatian region of Slavonia in May 1991.

He oversaw a popular struggle for independence, advocating a peaceful resistance to Yugoslav rule and lobbying for U.S. and European support, especially during the Kosovo War.

For claims stated in Kuwaiti dinars, the currency exchange rate to be applied is the rate of exchange in effect immediately prior to Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait (i.e. 1 August 1990) for converting Kuwaiti dinars into United States dollars.

It remains to be confirmed if this action represents an effect of the Yugoslav conflict on these treaties or is better categorized as an effect of State succession on treaties.

Zoran Stevovski from Ohrid, Macedonia, is among the oldest volunteers and recalled for Radio Sarajevo his experience taking part in the youth work actions organized in the former Yugoslavia

Consistent with the approach in previous E4 instalments, all sums relating to stand alone claims in this instalment have been converted to Kuwaiti dinars (where necessary) for the purpose of valuation and then rounded to the nearest Kuwaiti dinar.

History The Dinar was introduced into circulation in 1932, by replacing the Indian Rupee, which had been the official currency since the British occupation of the country in World War I, at a rate of 1 Dinar 11 rupees.

A significantly greater number of claimants in this instalment than in the regular category D claims programme filed for losses resulting from Iraq's criminalization of the use of the Kuwaiti dinars and the imposition of the Iraqi dinars as the official currency of Kuwait during the occupation period.

Phase I, August to September 1991 The Battle of Vukovar took place in two phases over about 90 days from August to September 1991, before the town was fully surrounded, and from early October to mid November, when the town was encircled then taken by the JNA.

In the last Yugoslav census in 1991, the Vukovar municipality, which included the town and surrounding villages, was recorded as having 84,189 inhabitants, of whom 43.8 percent were Croats, 37.5 percent were Serbs and the remainder were members of other ethnic groups.

For claims stated in currencies other than Kuwaiti dinars or United States dollars, the currency exchange rate to be applied is the average rate in effect for the month of August 1990 for converting those currencies into United States dollars as indicated in the United Nations Monthly Bulletin of Statistics.