Just as serious was the way Milosevic had ceded Sarajevo to the Bosnian government. The Bosnian Serbs did not realize until the morning of the ceremony that they had lost the Sarajevo suburbs of Grbavica, Ilidza, Vogosca, and Ilijas, which they have defended with an iron will since the beginning of the war. Shortly after midnight, hours after Christopher, the Europeans and the three Balkan presidents had flown out of Dayton for good, a group of Bosnian Serbs who stayed behind turned up at the base's military headquarters to confront Clark about Sarajevo. Huddling over a map in the auditorium where the Powerscreen mapping system operates, the Bosnian Serbs politely but firmly explained how Milosevic had given their roads and neighborhoods away. You can't change it.
Freedom of movement is guaranteed.
The Serbs were dubious. But the problem of Sarajevo remained far from sorted out. The glory's over.