US EditionDáil Holds Minute's Silence over Srebrenica Genocide
SREBRENICA, BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA, JUL 9 – Over 8,000 Bosniak men and boys were killed in the Srebrenica genocide, with about 1,000 bodies still unidentified, survivors continue seeking justice and recognition.
- On July 10, 2025, TDs observed a minute of silence in Dublin to honor the victims of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, where more than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim males were killed.
- The killings occurred after the Bosnian Serb army, led by General Ratko Mladić, forcibly entered the UN-designated safe zone of Srebrenica in July 1995.
- Two United Nations judicial bodies, including the global tribunal for war crimes in the former Yugoslavia and the principal judicial organ of the UN, determined that the massacre constituted genocide and secured convictions against multiple individuals responsible.
- An exhibition in Sarajevo features portraits of mothers who died without finding peace for their murdered children, surrounded by over 3,000 scarves donated globally to symbolize solidarity.
- Thirty years later, families still seek closure while new remains remain unidentified and ongoing remembrance efforts emphasize the lasting impact of this atrocity in Europe.
21 Articles
21 Articles
TEL AVIV - Israeli historian Ephraim Zuroff told Tanjug today that genocide was not committed in Srebrenica in 1995, but a war crime, and that the United States and the EU invented the story of genocide for political reasons in order, as he stated, to appease Muslims.
Duchess of Edinburgh leaves the UK as she prepares to deliver message from King Charles
The Duchess of Edinburgh has arrived in Bosnia and Herzegovina for a three-day visit that will culminate in tomorrow's 30th anniversary commemoration of the Srebrenica Genocide.Sophie will attend the official commemoration at the Srebrenica Memorial Centre on 11th July, where she will deliver a message from the King.Following the reading, the Duchess will lay a flower at the cemetery for genocide victims and meet mothers who lost sons, husbands …
Hasan Hasanović lost his twin brother and father in the Srebrenica genocide. He himself survived the Death March. Talking about it and interviewing other survivors is his life's mission.
The world's genocidal story did not end with Srebrenica. It continues, and the UN is losing more power and importance in it every day.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
