— Peacebuilding —

Building Peace Through Remembering Victims Beyond Ethnic Lines
Paying respect to victims of war crimes, regardless of ethnicity or nationality, and acknowledging established facts about the conflicts of the 1990s is crucial for building coexistence, tolerance, and peace in the Western Balkans.

Sustainable Peace Still a Priority 30 Years After the Srebrenica Genocide
Dealing with the past in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) is possible only by confronting the truth.

The Role of Education and Interreligious Dialogue in Peacebuilding
Young people in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) and across the region play a key role in building sustainable peace.

Individual Criminal Accountability Still Needed 30 Years After Genocide
Establishing criminal responsibility before international and national courts for the Srebrenica genocide and the war crimes committed in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the 1990s would be an impossible mission without the survivors.

The Need for a New Approach to Dealing with the Past in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Thirty years after the Srebrenica genocide, Bosnia and Herzegovina and the wider region have yet to fully reckon with the past.

Regional Youth Connectivity as the Foundation for Building Peace
Young people from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Serbia, and Montenegro have gathered this month for the two-week Youth Academy “State of Peace,” organized by the European Union in Bosnia and Herzegovina, in cooperation with the Post-Conflict Research Center.