Srebrenica: Genocide on Trial
The horrors of the Srebrenica genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the war crimes trials that gave birth to the ICC.

The horrors of the Srebrenica genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the war crimes trials that gave birth to the ICC.





![Signs display the logos of Serbia’s Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) and Russia's oil producer Gazprom Neft, in Belgrade, Serbia on October 8, 2025 [File: Marko Djurica/Reuters]](/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/2025-10-24T062837Z_1507428786_RC2R7HAHMMVE_RTRMADP_3_SERBIA-OIL-NIS-SANCTIONS-1762865546.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)



Large crowds converge in Novi Sad to commemorate deadly accident that has led to frequent mass antigovernment protests.
Youth are marching from Belgrade to join a rally in the country’s north as Serbia’s political crisis deepens.

Shots were fired outside Serbia’s parliament in Belgrade, injuring a supporter of President Aleksandar Vucic.
Bosnia’s Serb entity names an interim president after separatist Milorad Dodik is barred from politics by a state court.
Sanctions imposed on NIS in January as part of its crackdown on the Russian energy sector go into force.
Antigovernment protests, which broke out more than 10 months ago, show no sign of abating.
The LGBTQ event in Belgrade comes the day after police arrested 42 demonstrators in the city of Novi Sad.
After 10 months of dissent, protests show no signs of dying down as fury at alleged government corruption grows.
Opposition dismisses possibility of talks as President Aleksandar Vucic urges debate after months of angry protests.

Anti-government protests in Serbia turned violent as riot police clashed with demonstrators in several cities, including