On Tuesday, 25 August 1992, at around 11 pm, over thirty shells had already struck the 98-year-old Sarajevo City Hall building. A massive fire broke out, consuming the testimonies of the past of the peoples of Yugoslavia, of knowledge and skills, witnesses of eras. ''If there had been water, or if the firefighters had managed...

What Kosovo’s political prisoners and bacteria can teach us about connection and resistance.

Musliu and Ypi’s memoirs disrupt hegemonic readings of the Balkans’ violent transformations across the 1990s.

The denial of war crimes, the glorification of perpetrators, and the manipulation of facts have become part of the digital and media space - how to fight against it?



Although international and domestic courts have established facts about war crimes, genocide, and other forms of violence, narratives that deny, relativize, or distort those facts continue to...

by Blerta Dalloshi Berisha



117 victims from mines after the end of the war



On April 24, 1999, five children from the Koxha family in the municipality of Kaçanik lost their lives near their neighborhood after entering a mined area planted by Serbian paramilitary forces.



The eldest was 15 years old, while the youngest was just three. The...