(srpski) Kolarić: Politička zloupotreba komemoracije žrtvama Oluje u Loznici
Sorry, this entry is only available in srpski.
Sorry, this entry is only available in srpski.
Sorry, this entry is only available in srpski.
Sorry, this entry is only available in srpski.
On the occasion of marking the 29th anniversary of the military-police operation “Storm”, during and after which Croatian forces committed widespread and systematic crimes against the Serbian civilian population and their property, the Humanitarian Law Center reiterates its longstanding demand that the authorities and institutions in Serbia grant the victims the status of civilian war victims, and that they cease their political abuse of the memory of those who perished.
None of the victims of Operation “Storm” living in Serbia can yet exercise their rights, as the current legal framework not only fails to meet the needs of the victims, but also discriminates against those whose injuries occurred outside the territory of Serbia. This leaves civilian invalids and the families of the victims of Operation “Storm” without financial, health, or psychosocial support from any of the relevant institutions.
The Humanitarian Law Center and Humanitarian Law Center Kosovo, as part of the REKOM Reconciliation Network, held the second day of the ‘Forum for Transitional Justice in Post-Yugoslav Countries’ at the Hotel International Prishtina on Sunday, which featured a series of panels and a visit to the Bogujevci and Duriqi families and the final resting places of the victims of the Podujevo Massacre.
The XVI Forum on Transitional Justice also featured the official promotion of the second volume of the Kosovo Memory Book, ‘Dignity for the Missing’ (1998-2000).
The Humanitarian Law Center and Humanitarian Law Center Kosovo, as part of the REKOM Reconciliation Network, launched the ‘XVI Forum for Transitional Justice in Post-Yugoslav Countries’ at the Hotel International Prishtina on Saturday, which featured a series of panels and the official promotion of the second edition of the Kosovo Memory Book, ‘Dignity for the Missing’ (1998-2000).
The second edition of the Kosovo Memory Book (1998-2000) offers an insight into the diverse and painful circumstances of those who went missing during the conflict in the country, featuring individuals who were pulled out of their homes and out of their fields, taken out of refugee columns exiting the country, and feature disabled or incapacitated individuals and over 70 minors and over 200 individuals over the age of 70.
Sorry, this entry is only available in srpski.
Sorry, this entry is only available in srpski.
