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Home Primary Memorial day Messages of Support Zana Marjanovic

Zana Marjanovic

Actress and Politician

I fully support Remembering Srebrenica’s decision to highlight women’s experiences this year. Rape is the deadliest tool used as a weapon of war in a genocidal campaign, the one that destroys the woman, her family, humiliates and displaces entire communities and ethnic groups.

After the Bosnian war, women, victims of genocidal rape, decided to raise their voices, thus contributing to the understanding of rape as a method of warfare, rather than merely a consequence of warfare.

Breaking the silence that surrounded sexual violence in conflict, the voices of Bosnian women were key to the success of the prosecutions at the ICTY, which in turn influenced the international community to recognize rape as a weapon of war.

A child during the Bosnian war, now a Bosnian woman, to me, means I carry responsibility. One that defines me. As a woman. As a Bosnian. As an artist. To give voice to those that are voiceless. To give accounts of courageous women who despite encountering and experiencing horrors, endure, and inspire us with their strength.

Although the British-drafted UN Resolution on the Srebrenica genocide was not passed, opposed by those who try to deny the facts of history, we must stand up for the truth. Remembering what happened in the past, in order to move forward. Reminding us to never forget. Remembering Srebrenica.

Jun 20, 2016Amil Khan
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June 20, 2016 Messages of Support
Muharem VunicThe Rt Hon Sajid Javid MP
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Remembering SrebrenicaFollow

Remembering Srebrenica
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
19h

In Bratunac this morning, a town near Srebrenica where numerous Bosniak-Muslims were ethnically cleansed and murdered, a sign wishing a happy birthday to Ratko Mladic, the convicted genocidal war criminal, was hung up. Genocide glorification continues.

📷 via @suljagicemir1

155285Twitter
Remembering Srebrenica Retweeted
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
3 Mar

Don’t forget we are still recruiting for a project officer to assist us in the planning and implementation of the 26th commemoration of the Bosnian genocide. Come join our team and make a difference!

https://t.co/HdLiprf7zY

46Twitter
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
6 Mar

We were honoured to have Fikret Alić speak about his experience of surviving the death camp of Omarska at our National Commemoration. This shocking photo continues to haunt the world & serves as a reminder of what happens when we turn our back on humanity. https://t.co/BCfEexbNXS

49160Twitter
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
5 Mar

Join us on March 11th as we mark #InternationalWomensDay with a discussion on gender and genocide; throughout and post-conflict. We'll be joined by experts and survivors in what will be an insightful discussion. Save the date now. We'll be sharing more info shortly!

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Remembering Srebrenica Retweeted
OsborneTweetsPeter Osborne@OsborneTweets·
5 Mar

Two evenings that I believe will be fascinating - 29th and 30th March at 7pm. On-line unfortunately but then again if not we might not hear from Srebrenica survivor @NedzadAvdic direct from Bosnia - register by emailing goodrelations@ardsandnorthdown.gov.uk

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A Project of Ummah Help. Registered charity no. 1142686. Registered company no. 7369796. Click here to find out more.
 Latest news 
Remembering Srebrenica’s 2021 Theme: Rebuilding Lives
February 4, 2021

Every year, Remembering Srebrenica selects a theme that reflects an aspect of the genocide that must be commemorated, but also speaks to communities here in the UK.  The theme for 2021 is ‘Rebuilding Lives’.  In albeit very different ways the Covid pandemic has brought loss and difficulties to millions, shattering individuals and communities, who are […]

Hatidža Mehmedović – A mother’s legacy
November 26, 2020

Hatidža Mehmedović was born in the area surrounding Srebrenica in 1952. Before the genocide, she lived her entire life in Srebrenica, where she had married her childhood friend, Abdullah, and had two sons, Azmir and Almir. Hatidža and Abdullah built their home in Srebrenica and lived a simple life as a family before the war […]

“Untold Killing”: first serialised podcast about the genocide in Bosnia launched
October 22, 2020

London, United Kingdom — This past July marked 25 years since the genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina, often referred to as the worst atrocity on Europe’s soil since the Holocaust. The story of Srebrenica, a small town in Bosnia, remains a dark stain on Europe’s history and yet the full details remain unknown to many.  […]

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