Love Is Always The Right Value To Fight For
Although they have encountered many difficulties throughout their life together, Danijela and Miralem have been living in a happy marriage for 27 years. They proudly point out that love is always the right value to fight for, because when there is love, there is respect among partners.
It’s Not the Name That Matters, but Love and Respect
Olga and Zijad will celebrate 40 years of happy marriage this year. Despite being born in Banja Luka, their wedded bliss and commitment to bringing up two daughters have not been broken by ethnic and religious divisions; not even by the war that raged in Bosnia and Herzegovina for almost four years. The key to the success of their marriage is, as they say, love, respect and compromise, above all.
The Anti-fascist Heritage of Bosnia and Herzegovina Between Oblivion, Politicization and Physical Decay
In the silence of mountain landscapes and abandoned parks across Bosnia and Herzegovina, monumental concrete forms and abstract sculptures stand as enduring witnesses to one of the most significant periods in European history — the fight against fascism.
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS – SREBRENICA YOUTH SCHOOL 2026
On the occasion of the 31st anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide, the Post-Conflict Research Center is proud to announce the 7th edition of the Srebrenica Youth School.
Jewelry Made from Herzegovinian Herbs Evokes Emotion
The young artist Nina Mučibabić Tinjak makes jewelry from plants and resin.
Nationalist Rhetoric and Ignorance United in Murals
The mural of Ratko Mladić in Belgrade is one of the most controversial "landmarks" of the city, considering everything that happened around and because of it.
Facing the Digital Divide, Bosnia Attracts ‘Digital Nomads’
Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) confronts a growing digital divide, as a segment of its population struggles with to understand the basics of the digital space.
Former Camps as Sites of Memory at the Crossroads of Court Proceedings, Politics, and Silence
The sites of former camps and detention centers in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) today either bear no sign of remembrance, remain subjects of political disputes, or are only fragmentarily recognized as places of memory.