Question 1: What are the special tourist products in Bosnia and Herzegovina? Bosnian cuisine is deeply influenced by Turkish cuisine. The representative dish is Chebabuqi, which is made of onion and meat stuffing into meatballs about 3 cm. After frying, it can be eaten together in a bag-like pasta or with yogurt. Pitapita means pie, with Blake Burek as the meat filling, Sirnica as the cheese filling and Zeljanica as the vegetable filling. For those who taste it for the first time, it is easier to accept the meat stuffing. In addition, there are similar dishes in potato stew, called Sanski? That time.

The beer produced in Sarajevo is very famous. High-quality wines are also produced in the suburbs of Mostar. The local special wine is Rakija (brandy made from plums or grapes). The brewed Turkish-style coffee is very worth tasting. Just say "Posanski Kafa" to the waiter. The local special drink is Poza Boza, which has an indescribable taste and can be tasted in Bashchalsia. In addition, there are all kinds of scented teas, and snacks called Baklava Baklava and Tufahija in Tufasia.

Question 2: Can a kind person tell me the cause, duration, casualties, property losses, countries involved and results of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina?

From April 1992 to December 1995, the three major ethnic groups in Bosnia and Herzegovina fought over the future and territorial division of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In June 1991, the former Yugoslavia began to disintegrate. There are serious differences between Bosnia and Herzegovina (one of the six former Yugoslav republics), Serbia and Croatia on the future of Bosnia and Herzegovina: the Muslim people advocate independence from the former Yugoslavia and the establishment of a unified centralized state; Croats also advocate independence, but hope to establish a loose federal state; Serbs are firmly opposed to independence. On March 3, 1992, the Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina formally declared the independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina against the opposition of Serb parliamentarians. On April 6 and 7, the European Union and the United States successively recognized it. The Serbs immediately announced the establishment of the Serbian Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and their independence from Bosnia and Herzegovina. The conflict between the three main ethnic groups in Bosnia and Herzegovina suddenly intensified, leading to the outbreak of war. Its process can be roughly divided into three stages.

In the first stage, the three ethnic groups in Bosnia and Herzegovina launched a large-scale territorial battle (April 1992-January 1994). The war was initially fought between the Muslims and Croats on the one hand and the Serbs on the other. Soon after, the relationship between the Muslims and Croats broke down and fierce fighting broke out between them. First, the parties seized the areas with the majority of their own residents. Then, Serbs and Muslims competed for territory in the eastern Serbia-Bosnia-Herzegovina border, the northwest region and the capital Sarajevo, and Serbs and Croats competed for territory in the northern region near the Croatian border. Armed forces of various factions have constantly opened up new battlefields, and the war has spread rapidly in three-quarters of Bosnia and Herzegovina. More than 2, people from three ethnic groups participated in the war, including 11, Muslims, 8, Serbs and 5, Croats. With the support of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (which was composed of the former Yugoslav republics of Serbia and Montenegro in April 1992), and the fact that 4, of the troops participating in the war were Bosnian Serb officers and soldiers left behind by the former Yugoslav People's Army when it withdrew in May 1992, the Serbs were equipped with heavy weapons such as tanks, artillery, planes, etc. (the Muslim and Croat ethnic groups basically had no heavy weapons at the beginning of the war), they had obvious military advantages. By the end of 1993, Serbs, accounting for 31.4% of Bosnia and Herzegovina's population, controlled about 7% of the country's territory, Croats, accounting for 17.3% of Bosnia and Herzegovina's population, controlled about 2% of the territory, while Muslims, accounting for 43.7% of Bosnia and Herzegovina's population, only controlled about 1% of the territory. In order to stop the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina, the United Nations Security Council has successively adopted a series of resolutions since May 1992, such as imposing comprehensive sanctions on Bosnian Serbs and Yugoslavia, sending peacekeeping troops to Bosnia-Herzegovina, establishing a no-fly zone in Bosnia-Herzegovina, and establishing a security zone for Muslims. NATO imposed a total blockade on Bosnia and Herzegovina and provided air protection for the safe areas. The United Nations and the European Union have also conducted mediation for many times, but all without results.

In the second stage, the West stepped up its intervention in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the war entered a stalemate stage (February 1994-July 1995). NATO's intervention in Bosnia and Herzegovina escalated from a military threat to a limited air strike against Serbs. In early February 1994, it issued an ultimatum to Serbs to withdraw all heavy weapons from Sarajevo within a time limit, and later shot down four Serbian planes on the grounds of prohibition. In March, at the urging of the United States, the Muslim and Croats signed an agreement to establish a federal army, which once again formed a new situation in which the Muslim and Croats jointly dealt with the Serbs in the battlefield in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In April, the Mu launched a spring offensive, taking the initiative to attack from the security zone, trying to recover lost ground and get through the links between the controlled areas. The Serbs fought back and besieged Gorazde, one of the safe areas. NATO immediately responded by conducting the first air strike on the Serb position in Gorazde, which contained the Serbian offensive. In August of the same year, in order to get rid of the sanctions imposed by the international community, Yugoslavia cut off all contacts with the Serbs after they refused to accept the peace plan for Bosnia and Herzegovina put forward by the five-nation Contact Group of the United States, Russia, Britain, France and Germany, leaving the Serbs isolated and helpless, weakening their military superiority, but still taking the initiative in the battlefield. In October, the Mu launched an autumn offensive and captured a large area of Serb land around Bihac in the safe area. The Serbs mobilized the whole people's military, and with the support of the Serbian Krajina * * and the Chinese army in Croatia, they regained all their lost land in mid-November and surrounded Bihac. In late November, NATO carried out large-scale air strikes on Houdbine airport controlled by Krajina Serbs and Otoka missile base controlled by Bosnian Serbs, but it did not change the battlefield situation. At the end of the year, both sides > >

question 3: what is the bar code of Belgian products? What exactly do you mean? You can ask what the bar code of something is, or how the bar code is produced and printed. But what do you mean?

question 4: what is the difference between burberry windbreaker made in Poland and other places of origin? In fact, it is no different from that made in China. High-end trench coats, heritage and Prorsum series of silk, linen and silk cotton trench coats are definitely not made in Poland or China. Only London and Birt series, especially Brit series, used to be all made in China. Heritage's windbreaker, which is the classic model of BBR family, is made in England, because it is a product started by their family after all. Question 5: How to identify which country the product is produced according to the bar code and code the prefix according to international articles.

if 69-692 are all from China,

2-it's for the enterprise's own use-for example, the bar code compiled by the supermarket itself (such as scattered vegetables, Eggs) begin with 2

The following is the correspondence table between prefix and country (region) before international article coding:

-13 United States and Canada

2-29 in-store codes (for barcode-free goods)

3-37 France

38 Bulgaria

383 Slovenia. 7 Bosnia and Herzegovina

4-44 Germany

45, 49 Japan

46-469 Russian Federation

471 China Taiwan Province

474 Estonia

475 Latvia

477 Lithuania

479 Sri Lanka

48 Philippines

481 Belarus

482 Ukraine

484 Moldova

. 485 Armenia

486 Georgia

487 Kazakhstan

489 China Hongkong

5 Britain

52 Greece

528 Lebanon

529 Cyprus

531 Macedonia

535 Malta

539 Ireland

54. Belgium and Luxembourg

56 Portugal

569 Iceland

57 Denmark

59 Poland

594 Romania

599 Hungary

6-61 South Africa

69 Mauritius

611 Morocco

613 Algeria

613. Nice

622 Egypt

625 Jordan

626 Iran

64 Finland

69―695 China

7 Norway

729 Israel

73 Sweden

74 Guatemala

741 El Salvador

742 Honduras. Costa Rica

743 Nicaragua

745 Panama

746 Dominica

75 Mexico

759 Venezuela

76 Switzerland

77 Colombia

773 Uruguay

775 Peru

777 Bolivia

779 Argentina.

78 Chile

784 Paraguay

786 Ecuador

789 Brazil

8-83 Italy

84 Spain

85 Cuba

858 Slovakia

859 Czech Republic

86 Yugoslavia

869 Turkey < Netherlands

88 Korea

885 Thailand

888 Singapore

89 India

893 Vietnam

899 Indonesia

93 Australia

9, 91 Austria

94 New Zealand

955 Malaysia.