What was the name of the no-fly zone operation conducted over Bosnia-Herzegovina?

Operation Deny Flight was the name of the no-fly zone operation conducted over Bosnia-Herzegovina during the Bosnian War in the 1990s. This operation was initiated by NATO in April 1993 to enforce a United Nations mandate that prohibited all aircraft from flying in the designated airspace over Bosnia and Herzegovina. The primary objective was to prevent the use of aircraft by Bosnian Serb forces against civilians and to provide a safer environment for humanitarian efforts.

Operation Deny Flight involved various NATO aircraft, which conducted surveillance and enforcement of the no-fly zone, as well as carrying out air strikes when necessary against forces that violated the established regulations. This operation marked a significant use of NATO air power in the region and exemplified the alliance's commitment to addressing humanitarian issues during the conflict.

The other operations listed, such as Operation Allied Force, focused on different conflicts, specifically the Kosovo War. Operation Noble Eagle dealt with the response to the September 11 attacks in 2001, and Operation Joint Guardian was related to Kosovo stabilization post-conflict. Each of these operations had distinct missions and goals that are separate from the policing and enforcement objectives of Operation Deny Flight in Bosnia-Herzegovina.