Humanizing the Security Council: Screening of “The Veto” and the Implications of Ongoing Atrocities
“The Veto,” a 58-minute documentary made by director Tim Slade last year, premiered at the Sarajevo Kino Meeting Point this June. The film addresses the long-debated topic of the veto power: the exclusive right of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council to block any resolution unilaterally.
Between Diaspora and Belonging: The Voice of Doppelgänger
“Me on a scooter, a friend riding behind, coasting downhill through Garčići, my hometown, red-roofed houses on either side, mountains at my back, and a moon that rose earlier than expected. Everything essential about me is right there.”
The Weight of Remembrance: Museums’ Considerations in Portraying the Past
Bosnia and Herzegovina and especially its capital city Sarajevo are places that are rich with museums and cultural life.
From Shells to Souvenirs: The Afterlife of Sarajevo’s War Scraps
In Sarajevo, the remnants of war are not only remembered, but they are also repurposed, sold, and carried away as souvenirs, raising questions about where memory ends and consumption begins.
Walls of Memory as a Mirror of Society in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Murals, memorial plaques, and graffiti typically represent a form of art, sending universal messages or beautifying city walls.