Srebrenica, Ten Years After the Massacre

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277931

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277932

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277933

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277934

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277935

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277920

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277921

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277922

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277923

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On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277924

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277925

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277926

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Caption

On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277927

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On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277928

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On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.

Srebrenica Ten Years After the Massacre277919

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On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre. Srebenica, Bosnia. 11/07/2005. On July 11, 1995, Bosnian Serb and Serb paramilitary forces killed nearly 8,000 men and boys in and around the United Nations "safe haven" of Srebrenica. The massacre constituted the single largest mass killing in Europe since World War II. Bodies are still being found. Through the efforts of the International Commission on Missing Persons, thousands of bodies have been exhumed and identified through a combination of physical anthropology, DNA testing, and old-fashioned detective work. The ICMP identified 610 new individuals for burial on the tenth anniversary of the massacre.