The 31st anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide was commemorated with the burial of 10 newly identified victims in Potočari, while citizens across the region paid tribute to the victims. The event highlighted differing views on the atrocity in Serbia, with some calling for remembrance and others viewing it as a day of liberation.
The Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina has upheld the legality of the criminal offense for non-compliance with decisions made by the High Representative, affirming its constitutionality.
Nirha Efendic, who was 16 when her father and brother were killed in 1995, shares family photographs for a memorialization project about the Srebrenica genocide. These images serve as a powerful reminder of her family's last moments together and a lost childhood.
More than three decades after the peace deal, the former frontline of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina continues to impact people's lives, as shown through photographs and archival materials.
A convoy carrying the remains of ten victims of the Srebrenica genocide arrived in Potočari, Bosnia and Herzegovina, where they will be laid to rest. Families and mourners gathered to receive the coffins, expressing profound grief and calling for remembrance and justice.
Paweł Pawlikowski's new film, 'Fatherland,' starring Sandra Hüller, has been selected to open the 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival. The announcement highlights the highly anticipated premiere of the film at the prestigious festival.
A worker at Nova Željezara Zenica, Mirnes Kamerić, has died from injuries sustained in an explosion at the steel plant late last month. The company has expressed condolences and pledged support to his family.
The United Nations will observe the International Day of Reflection and Commemoration of the 1995 Srebrenica Genocide on July 9. Young people from around the world have arrived in Potočari to learn about the genocide, emphasizing the importance of remembering the past.
The United Nations held a commemoration for the victims of the Srebrenica genocide, while Bosnia prepared to bid farewell to 10 newly identified victims for burial. Bosnian officials emphasized the importance of remembering the atrocity and condemning genocide denial.
Hague judges once again denied a request for early release from Radislav Krstic, the wartime commander of the Bosnian Serb Army’s Drina Corps, who is serving a 35-year sentence for aiding and abetting the Srebrenica genocide.
The UN Mechanism in The Hague has denied the request for early release for convicted war criminal Radislav Krstic. Krstic will continue to serve his sentence.
