Fatima tells how former Yugoslavian political leader Tito was a force for good. She now lives alone in Srebrenica providing lodgings for those visiting the Town. Srebrenica, 12th July 2017.
Camps are set up along the 110 Kilometre route. Liplje Mravinjci, 9th July 2017.
The political posters that elected the current Mayor Mladen Grujicic still hang over the town. He denies that a genocide occurred. Srebrenica, 10th July 2017.
A participant in the Mars Mira Remembrance walk removes his shoes after arriving in the overnight camp at Liplje Mravinjci, having walked 45 Kilometres in over 30 degree heat. Liplje Mravinjci, 9th July 2017.
Thousands of people camp overnight along the route of the march. People that were directly involved participate along with younger family members. This camp is located just a few metres from where a mass grave was found. Liplje Mravinjci , 9th July 2017.
Men try to wash and cool down in the stifling temperatures. Liplje Mravinjci, 9th July 2017.
The remains of the bodies to be buried at the Potočari memorial cemetery are stored in one of the old battery factory buildings. The Dutch UN were based here before they were withdrawn leaving the refugees that had accumulated, in the belief that they would be safe. The genocide memorial now sits directly opposite this factory. Potočari, 10th July 2017.
Boys play football in the valley of Srebrenica on the eve of the burial ceremony at Potočari. Srebrenica, 10th July 2017.
A television crew interview a man who’s family member is to be buried here, whilst a woman is suffering from heat stroke and an emotional break down. Srebrenica–Potočari Memorial Center, 11th July 2017.
A woman tends to the grave of her husband. Srebrenica–Potočari Memorial Center, 11th July 2017.
People look for any shade in the soaring temperatures. Srebrenica–Potočari Memorial Center, 11th July 2017.
Mothers, wives, daughters and friends grieve over the coffins of lost men. Srebrenica–Potočari Memorial Center, 11th July 2017.
Charities hand out water and food to many mourners in the blistering 40 degree heat. Potočari, 11th July 2017.
Bullet holes riddle the walls of the abandoned Cultural Centre in Pilica where around 700 people were killed. Pilica, 12th July 2017.
The rooms at the front of the Cultural Centre in Pilica appear to be still in use. Pilica, 12th July 2017.
Many buildings lay empty and in ruins. Shell holes are commonplace and bullet holes in houses can be seen in most towns and villages. 13th July 2017.
Pro-nationalist and other graffiti rubbed out of fire damage. 13th July 2017.
'Disko Klub Luna' lays abandoned on the side of the road. Mravici, 13th July 2017.
Mirza Delibašić Hall more commonly known as Skenderija in Sarajevo. Used for indoor ice events and as the centre for the representatives and press-reporters for the 1984 Winter Olympics. During the war from 1992 to 1995 it came under shell-fire but survived and is now home to KK Bosna Royal basketball team. Sarajevo, 13th July 2017.
Former changing rooms of the luge & bobsleigh track for the 1984 Winter Olympics. The track was damaged as a result of "The Siege of Sarajevo". During the siege, the track was used as an artillery position by Bosnian Serb forces. Sarajevo, 14th July 2017.
The Igman Olympic Jumps. “During the Siege of Sarajevo, Igman became part of the buffer zone between the belligerents of the Bosnian government and the Army of Republika Srpska. The area around the ski jumping hill saw heavy fighting during the civil war and was also used for executions by the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH). Since, the structures have been littered with bullet holes. With the war, the hills were no longer able to be used.” Source Wikipedia. Igman Mountain, 14th July 2017.
The former Ski Jump judging house was converted to a UN base during the war. Igman Mountain, 14th July 2017.
Hotel Igman was the site where there have been accusations of torture and executions. It was the Hotel for the competitors in the 1984 Olympics. Igman Mountain, 14th July 2017.
