A broken skull found as a result of the Bosnia-Serbia genocide ("Blogspot," 2010).
"The war in Bosnia-Herzegovina ended in 1995 with a peace agreement negotiated in Dayton, Ohio. It established two state “entities”: the Serb Republic, which includes Srebrenica, and the Bosnian Federation joined by a weak central government," ("Ushmm," 2016). "Refugees were guaranteed the right to return to their homes, but only a fraction of the prewar Bosniak population has gone back to Srebrenica," ("Ushmm," 2016). Many of the people that survived the war constantly worried about their loved ones, because they had no idea what their fate was after the war came to an end. It was very difficult for the people to go on with life thinking about the pain and suffering they had to go through.
"International and national authorities have attempted to discover what happened to the more than 20,000 people listed as missing throughout Bosnia. In the decades following the conflict, more than half the bodies have been identified, including several thousand from Srebrenica," ("Ushmm," 2016). During the year of 1993 in May, the UN City Council created ICTY, or the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, in order to prosecute the perpetrators involved in the genocide. This was the first tribunal since Nuremburg. Many of the people behind the Bosnia-Serbia genocide have been prosecuted, but there are many more people expected to be prosecuted in the future.
Many of the perpetrators have been transferred to the ICTY when they have been identified. Many of them died while they were there and the others went on trial for their wrongdoings. Many high profile prosecutions: "Slobodan Milosevic, the former Serbian military leader, was transferred to the ICTY in 2001. He died during his trial in 2006," "Radovan Karadzic, the former Supreme Commander of the Bosnian Serb Army, was extradited to The Hague 13 years after his indictment on genocide charges for allegedly organizing the 1995 massacre at Srebrenica. He has been charged with genocide, complicity in genocide, extermination, murder, willful killing, persecutions, deportation, inhumane acts, and other crimes committed against Bosnian Muslim, Bosnian Croat, and other non-Serb civilians in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the 1992–1995 war. His trial ended in October 2014; a verdict is expected in 2015," and "Ratko Mladic, accused of ordering the Srebrenica genocide, went on trial in 2012. His trial is expected to end in 2015," ("Ushmm," 2016). To read more about the aftermath of the Bosnia-Serbia genocide, visit https://www.ushmm.org/confront-genocide/cases/bosnia-herzegovina/bosnia-aftermath
Reporters talking about the sadness of the Bosnian genocide ("Reporting the Genocide," 2011).
A documentary on the war of Bosnia and the fall of Yugoslavia ("History Documantary," 2014).