Dizzy

  • What Happened
    • Survivor Stories
    • History & Analysis
    • External Resources
    • Our Impact: Stories behind the Statistics
  • Our Work
    • About Us
      • The Charity
      • Staff
      • Regional & Country Boards
      • Academic Advisory Board
      • President and Patrons
      • APPG on Srebrenica
      • Contact Us
    • Memorial Events
      • Resources and Registration for Event Organisers
      • Past Memorial Events
        • National
        • Local
    • Education
    • Lessons from Srebrenica
    • Supporting Community Action
    • Latest News
    • Videos
    • Frequently Asked Questions – FAQ
  • What You Can Do
    • Resources for Event Organisers
    • Educate
    • We Are One Tournament
    • Build Better Communities
    • Share your Stories
    • Visit Srebrenica
      • Our Visits Programme
      • Bearing Witness
    • Donate
      • Support our work Scotland
      • International Srebrenica Memorial Learning Centre
    • Jobs
  • Our Impact
    • Messages of Support
    • Download Annual Report
    • People Taking Action
    • In The Media
    • Inspiration – Music, Poems and Prayers
    • Memorial Day Reflections
Home Primary Information Resources for Police

Resources for Police

Working with police is becoming an important feature of our work at Remembering Srebrenica, and we welcome the support from the National Police Chiefs’ Council, who have encouraged constabularies across the UK to mark the genocide.

In order to support the police in commemorating the Srebrenica genocide, we have created a tool that can be used as a presentation or a workshop, linking hate crime and some of the 10 stages of genocide, so that police officers, control room workers, as well as cadets can learn from Bosnia, and understand how forms of hatred can intersect and compound each other in the UK.

The workshop and presentation are especially relevant for police in the UK context and is designed to provoke thought and potentially open discussion. You can use this as an educational tool, and also on Srebrenica memorial day, the 11th July:

  • Remembering Srebrenica – Police Programme – 10 Stages of Genocide (Printable PDF)
  • Remembering Srebrenica – Police Programme – 10 Stages of Genocide (PowerPoint)

 

We know that many forces and constabularies across the UK are marking the 11th July as Srebrenica Memorial Day. For resources other than the hate crime presentation, consider using some of the following materials:

  • 2021 Police Resources

 

One of the most impactful ways to engage people with Srebrenica is through survivor testimony. Honour their brave testimonies by sharing their stories through our event videos, which will be available shortly.

Many police forces wish to hold a public event and welcome members of different faith communities to attend. If appropriate for you, consider using elements of our interfaith resources below which you can download here:

  • 2021 Faith Resources – Interfaith

 

We can provide free booklets, and we also have flags available for a fee; to register your event or to request a flag, please email events@srebrenica.org.uk so we can support you.

May 8, 2018Amil Khan
MAKE A DONATION
Remembering Srebrenica remains committed to honouring the victims and survivors of the genocide.

SUPPORT US
SUPPORT US & PLEDGE
Make a difference, support our charity and all those affected by the tragic Genocide of Srebrenica. Pledge for our cause now.

PLEDGE YOUR SUPPORT
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER
Remembering Srebrenica newsletter allows you to keep up to date with latest news, events and how you can support us.

SIGN UP
May 8, 2018 Information
White Armband Day 2018Rebuilding Lives Resources
  You Might Also Like  
 
Moving Stories: Safet Vukalic
 
Hatidža Mehmedović – A mother’s legacy
 
Lancaster House 2013
 Search 

Remembering SrebrenicaFollow

Remembering Srebrenica
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
18h

On behalf of everyone at Remembering Srebrenica, may we wish all Muslims a happy and blessed Ramadan. #ramadanmubarak #Ramadan2021

35171Twitter
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
12 Apr

'I hope the soldiers who loaded the ammunition are tormented by the screams of the women and the cries of the children they killed'. Reaction after the VRS shelled a school in Srebrenica on this day 28 years ago.

Today, we remember the victims.

https://t.co/lzx27jTgOL

723Twitter
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
10 Apr

Today marks 14 years since Serb paramilitaries known as the 'Scorpios' who were filmed taunting their vicitms before shooting them in the back as they lay in a ditch were found guilty. Three of the Bosnian Muslim men they killed were just teenagers https://t.co/WVPXfIuoPh

1760Twitter
Remembering Srebrenica Retweeted
MarkBro67574739Mark Browne@MarkBro67574739·
10 Apr

@SrebrenicaUK Had the privilege of meeting the general in Sarajevo. A real character but above all a man of principle, who put morals above nationality. An inspiration. #goodrelations #TBUC

112Twitter
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
9 Apr

We are saddened by the news that the Duke of Edinburgh has passed away. He led a life of extraordinary service to our country and served the nation with total and selfless devotion. Our thoughts are with The Queen and all of the Royal Family, with whom Britain mourns.

848Twitter
Load More...
 The charity 
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.  […]

 Remembering Srebrenica 

What happened
Survivor Stories
Memorial Day
Vistiting Srebrenica

 Site Links 

Homepage
Get Involved
Resources
News
Messages of support
About us
Get in contact
Sitemap

GET IN CONTACT

If you want to get involved with Remembering Srebrenica, or find out how you can help then please get in contact

SEND US AN EMAIL


2019 © Remembering Srebrenica. Privacy Policy
Website developed by Spyre Media