Thursday, 3 april 2025.
Episode 134: Wartime experiences cause dilemmas for war crime trial lawyers
In Bosnia and Herzegovina, more than 50 war crime trials are currently ongoing. A few hundred more are expected to be held in the future. These cases are in the...
TV Justice Magazine| Episode 133: Huawei’s expansion in the Western Balkans raises concerns
Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina are the focus of one of the most important Chinese companies’ desire to expand into the Western Balkans. Through the telecommunications company Huawei, China is...
TV Justice Magazine| Episode 131: Bosnia Displays Lenient Attitude to Foreign Investment in ‘Dirty’ Energy
The Bosnian authorities are promising the European Union to switch to cleaner energy sources to reduce carbon emissions, but at the same time, foreign investors from countries like China, Turkey...
TV Justice Magazine | Episode 130: Mostar’s Mass Graves: Unpunished Atrocities of the Bosnian War
In the summer of 1992, the bodies of 114 Bosniak and Croat civilians were found in two mass graves at a municipal dump and a cemetery in the town of...
Episode 129: Bilal Bosnic’s Exit from Prison a Taboo Issue
Husein Bilal Bosnic, a former leader of the Islamic Salafi movement in Bosnia and Herzegovina, left prison on September 3, 2021 after having served a seven-year sentence for publicly inciting...
Episode 128: Bosnia Struggles to Identify Signs of Radicalisation in Students
The Balkan Investigative Reporting Network brings you a story of a young woman, who left to Syria before graduating from high school, at the age of 19, and recently returned...
“The Lives Behind the Fields of Death” – Surviving a Genocide
In this special edition of TV Justice we bring you a testimony by Djulsa Velic, who survived the Srebrenica genocide. At the age of 49 she left Srebrenica in July...
Episode 127: Instead of corruption, Bosnian institution probes whistleblowers good faith
For seven years now, employees of state institutions in Bosnia and Herzegovina been able to report corruption and be granted the status of whistleblowers or protected denouncers of corruption. But...