Video Archives

In this April edition of TV Justice, we’re bringing you a story about how Bosnia and Herzegovina is once again going to disappoint war victims’ families who have been waiting for nearly three decades to see those responsible for crimes against them or their loved ones identified and punished.

We can reveal how a former chief of the Slovak counterintelligence service has found refuge in Bosnia and Herzegovina after serving two-thirds of his prison term. He is the third Slovak security official to have found our country a safe haven from the judicial authorities in their own EU state.

This month we mark the second anniversary of the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and our crew has a report from Kyiv about how the local population is struggling to keep morale high and about the consequences of enduring such a long period of terror.

Before the second anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the Detektor team visited Kiev, where the fight against Russian media disinformation about events in this area is considered part of the war, since untruths can be almost as destructive as weapons. Experts in the fight against disinformation warn that the intensification of Russian disinformation is […]

In December, our crew visited the capital of Ukraine and some of the execution sites that have become notorious around the world after the crimes committed there by Russian forces. We’ll be talking about Ukrainians’ efforts to seek justice for war crimes, and about parallels with Bosnia and Herzegovina. 

We’ve been investigating how violence and inappropriate conduct by police officers are punished in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

For several weeks we infiltrated a pyramid scheme that ravaged the wallets of Bosnian and Herzegovinians who believed in a dream of easy money. We preserved disappearing evidence and uncovered previously unknown details about the mastermind behind this scheme.

In the September edition of TV Justice we’ll be talking about a unique two-year investigation into the prosecution of corruption in Bosnia and Herzegovina, disciplinary actions against judges and prosecutors, as well as the openness of judicial institutions to allowing insight into their operations.

In the new edition of TV Justice we’ll be talking about crimes committed in Foca during the war, which are commemorated in August. In the spring and summer of 1992, members of the non-Serb population were held in detention facilities, raped, killed and deported. More than 600 people who went missing during that period are still being looked for, and surviving victims and people who returned to Foca after the war are struggling to overcome its legacy without the support of the authorities.

For a third year running, staff at the Srebrenica Memorial Centre have been filming stories about the lives of residents of Srebrenica before and during the war, as well as their experiences of surviving the genocide. With stories filmed over the past year included, testimonials by 500 victims have so far been permanently preserved in the Memorial Centre’s archive.

Video

Do Bosnian War Crime Victims Face Judicial Disappointment Again in Two Years’ Time?

Episode 159: Slovak convicts exchange prison in the EU for villas with swimming pools in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Episode 158: After Two Years of War, Ukrainians Struggle to Defy Conflict Fatigue

Detektor – Magazin: How Ukrainian disinformation hunters explain Russian interests in the Balkans

Episode 157: In Ukraine as in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Fear for the Future and Hope for Justice

Episode 156: Four stories of police brutality

Episode 155: ‘Dream Jobs’ Become Nightmares for Bosnians Lured by Hungarian’s Online Pyramid Scam

Episode 153: BIRN BiH and Transaprency Index Shows Judiciary’s Key Problems with Tackling Corruption

Episode 152: War Crimes Victims in Foca Struggle Unaided to Overcome War’s Legacy

Episode 151: Srebrenica – Preserving Memories to Combat Genocide Denial

Pratite nas