
Forgotten Victims: ‘Hundreds of Prisoners’ Killed by Bosnian Serbs at School
In the latest in the Forgotten Victims series, BIRN asks why there have been no convictions for the brutal abuse...
In the latest in the Forgotten Victims series, BIRN asks why there have been no convictions for the brutal abuse...
A passage from Lea David’s article “Moral Remembrance and New Inequalities”, initially published in Global Perspectives journal The article traces...
“These names should have never been read, this exhibition should have never been created, the genocide in Srebrenica should have...
A commemoration was held in the Croatian town of Karlovac to commemorate 13 Yugoslav People’s Army soldiers killed in 1991 by a Croatian policeman and highlight how the war harmed both Serbs and Croats.
The British International Studies Association hosts an online debate about memorialization in South East Europe in a global context.
A commemoration was held to mark the anniversary of the killings of 29 Bosnian Croat civilians including children and old people, as well as 12 Croatian Defence Council fighters, in the village of Uzdol in September 1993.
Two soldiers who were on opposing sides when Bosnian Army troops massacred 33 Bosnian Croats in 1993. Now they are both working to ensure that the crime is not forgotten.
Missing persons’ relatives from Bosnia, Kosovo, Serbia remember their loved ones missing since the wars of the 1990s on the Int'l Day of the Disappeared.
Croatia’s president, ministers, Serb minority representatives commemorated the 25th anniversary of the killings of six Serb villagers in Grubori.
On the 23rd of October 1993. Bosnian Croat forces attacked the village called Stupni Do in Bosnia. The village was...
Writes: Emir Suljagić As survivors of the Bosnia massacres are leaving this world, the threat of history repeating itself is...
The country’s culture of remembrance is crumbling. By Paul Hockenos Mr. Hockenos is the author, most recently, of “Berlin Calling: A...
This website was created and maintained with the financial support of the European Union. Its contents are the sole responsibility of the RECOM Reconciliation Network and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union.