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If this year's U.N. General Assembly does nothing else, it should adopt a resolution declaring the mass killings and deportations of Bosnian Muslims at Srebrenica in 1995 to be a genocide.
Disa vite pas mbarimit të luftës në Bosnje – Hercegovinë në vitin 2003 më qëlloi, që ta vizitoja dy ose tre herë Sarajevën për një periudhë prej gjashtë muajsh në kuadër të një programi ballkanik pasuniversitar të mbështetur nga Bashkimi Evropian
From the blog of Herbert J. Cohen at The Times of Israel
Actor Boris Isakovic, director Jasmila Zbanic, actors Jasna Duricic and Raymond Thiry pose for photographers at the photo call for the film 'Quo Vadis, Aida ?' during the 77th edition of the Venice Film Festival in Venice, Italy on September 3, 2020. [File: Joel C Ryan/Invision/AP] Quo Vadis, Aida?, Jasmila Žbanić’s gut-wrenching film about the 1995 genocide in Srebrenica, the end-game of the Bosnian war, is this year’s Bosnian entry for the foreign feature category of the Academy Awards. Directed by Žbanić and produced by her small independent company Deblokada, the film is set to co...
What were you doing in the summer of 1995? The UK was buoyant, just two years away from New Labour’s landslide victory, casting off the yoke of a generation of Tory rule. Tony Blair was leader of the Labour opposition, young and vibrant, still blissfully unaware of 9/11, Afghanistan, the subsequent War on Terror and free from the hubris of the invasion of Iraq. Cool Britannia gave the UK a new global swagger and the dazzling spectacle of Euro 96 was just a year away. Generation X were about to inherit the earth. In the same summer in Srebrenica, units of the Bosnian Serb Army under the comm...