Sniper 1
Džemil Hodžić
“My brother, Amel Hodžić (left) and me (right) before the war, circa 1991. Maybe the last photo with two of us together.” My name is Džemil and I was born in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1983. I remember how life was, a simple, worriless and carefree adventure, it was as if nothing really mattered. […]
“There hasn’t been enough done for those who survived. Because of that we have more and more aggressive denial of the genocide”
Nedzad Avdic, genocide survivor
https://t.co/e4CyxQZh4f
Looking forward to chairing our @LabourCID event on humanitarianism - brilliant panel of @SDoughtyMP, @SrebrenicaUK's Elmina Kulasic, @e_murangwa, @IbrahimOlabi, @David_K_Clark. 10th Sept, 6pm - RSVP here: https://t.co/IRlsE6OMbL #R2P #UKaid #syria #srebrenica #rwanda #UKLabour
On WhiteArmBand day we spoke to Satko Mujagic who survived the concentration camp Omarska during which he was beaten, tortured, and marked for execution. Today mark 28 years since the camps were discovered by British Journalists which saved Satko’s life.
We remember.
Remembering Srebrenica - live via https://t.co/TZ6kX5mygB https://t.co/UVgF4X9kQu
This week marks 28 years since British Journalists discovered the concentration camps in Prijedor which led to the closure of the concentration camp Omarska where over 6,000 people were imprisoned and over 700 were murdered.
Today, we remember them.
On today’s date in 1992, over 124 Bosniak Muslims were massacred at Hrastova Glavica near Sanski Most. The people, who were massacred and then thrown in a mass grave which would be discovered in 1998, were detainees of the Omarska and Keraterm concentrated camps.
We remember.