Twenty-two years after the Bosnian war began, there is still no consensus in the country about its causes, and because of continuing ethnic divisions, there may never be any agreement.

More than 40 people whose remains were found after the war were wrongly identified. Some of them are still buried under a false name and surname.

In the village of Kolosici near Visoko, six members of Vukovic family were killed at the doorstep of their house in June 1992. The only surviving witness told BIRN -...

During their presentation of evidence, which lasted about seven months, the Defence presented evidence which deny Dzeko’s guilt and thus challenged the witness testimonies of the Prosecution of Bosnia and...

By interrogating more than 40 witnesses and by presenting more than 200 pieces of material evidence over the last two years, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina argued that Ramiz...

Acquitted war crime indictees are not satisfied with the amounts they are being offered for the time they spent behind bars.

The Bosnian State prosecution still does not allow journalists covering trials access to indictments, despite the fact that institutions have found that access to these documents is a great public...

After having spent ten years in courtrooms, some of the war-crimes indictees are still awaiting second instance verdicts to be pronounced. Although everything is carried out according to the law,...

Radovan Karadzic gained nothing when Ratko Mladic refused to answer questions at his trial, while anyone seeking the truth about either man’s wartime role was left none the wiser.

According to the latest amendments to the Law on Free Access to Information of Bosnia and Herzegovina, inspectors will be able to fine public institutions, which deny access to information...