Last name
|
First name | Father’s name | Year of birth |
Subašić | Irma | Sabaheta | 2 DAYS (BABY) |
Kurspahić | Senad | 1992 | |
Ahmetspahić | Amela | Sulejmen | 1991 |
Zukić | Alen | Džemail | 1991 |
Ahmetspahić | Amir | Halil | 1990 |
Delija | Adis | Omer | 1990 |
Dudević | Elma | Munib | 1990 |
Kurspahić | Ismet | Ferhat | 1990 |
Memišević | Almedin* | Mehmed | 1990 |
Murtić | Emir | Šaban | 1990 |
Omeragić | Ervin | Fadil | 1990 |
Tufekčić | Ensar | Esad | 1990 |
Tvrtković | Alija | Hamed | 1990 |
Jelačić | Dženana | Mustafa | 1989 |
Međuseljac | Munever | Šahin | 1989 |
Džafo | Meliha | Idriz | 1988 |
Kurspahić | Mirela | Ferhat | 1988 |
Podžić | Haris | Jakuf | 1988 |
Bosno | Haris | Sadik | 1987 |
Jašarević | Semir | Salko | 1987 |
Tufekčić | Elma | Esad | 1987 |
Karišik | Nihad | Sead | 1986 |
Menzilović | Admir | Salko | 1986 |
Zukić | Vildana | Džemal | 1986 |
Gazibara | Nermin | Mujo | 1985 |
Ibišević | Nihad | Islam | 1985 |
Last name | First name | Father’s name | Year of birth |
Murtić | Hamed | Šaban | 1985 |
Turjačanin | Selmir | Hasib | 1985 |
Vilić | Nihad | Hamdija | 1985 |
Avdić | Meliha | Ismet | 1984 |
Hodžić | Fatima | Salko | 1984 |
Šutrović | Muamer | Mujo | 1984 |
Vilić | Mirzeta | Adem | 1984 |
Vilić | Zihneta | Hamdija | 1984 |
Oprašić | Himzo | Hamed | 1983 |
Turjačanin | Aida | Jakuf | 1983 |
Avdić | Amel | Rasim | 1982 |
Hasečić | Alma | Remzo | 1982 |
Hodžić | Ibrahim | Salko | 1982 |
Kurspahić | Aner | Omer | 1982 |
Kurspahić | Halida | Eniz | 1982 |
Kurspahić | Seniha | Džemail | 1982 |
Avdić | Amela | Rasim | 1981 |
Avdić | Samir | Juso | 1981 |
Ferić | Hajrudin | Mehmedalija | 1981 |
Hadžihalilović | Nermin | Faik | 1981 |
Kurspahić | Vahid | Hidajet | 1981 |
Memišević | Edin | Ibrišim | 1981 |
Vilić | Nihada | Hamdija | 1981 |
Beširević | Fuad | Uzeir | 1980 |
Fejzić | Jasmina | Derviš | 1980 |
Ibišević | Indira | Islam | 1980 |
Last name | First name | Father’s name | Year of birth |
Kurspahić | Almir | Hidajet | 1980 |
Ferić | Sabahudin | Mehmedalija | 1979 |
Gazibara | Amir | Mujo | 1979 |
Hadžihalilović | Jasmin | Faik | 1979 |
Hodžić | Fata | Salko | 1979 |
Kurspahić | Aida | Hidajet | 1979 |
Kurspahić | Enesa | Eniz | 1979 |
Murtić | Damir | Šaban | 1979 |
Šehić | Faruk | Rasim | 1979 |
Aljušević | Mersiha | Nusret | 1978 |
Memišević | Meliha | Ibrišim | 1978 |
Menzilović | Saliha | Salko | 1978 |
Avdić | Jasmin | Juso | 1977 |
Dervišević | Samir | Nurko | 1977 |
Fejzić | Jasmin | Derviš | 1977 |
Hadžić | Almir | Mustafa | 1977 |
Hasečić | Nermin | Remzo | 1977 |
Mujezinović | Mevsud | Šaban | 1977 |
Smajlović | Kemal | Safet | 1977 |
Archive for Bosniak women and children burnt alive
Partial list of murdered children in Visegrad Genocide
Posted in Uncategorized with tags bosnia and herzegovina, Bosniak women and children burnt alive, bosniaks, bosnian genocide, bosnian muslim children killed, bosnian war, children killed, Eastern Bosnia, Visegrad, Visegrad genocide on May 2, 2009 by visegrad92BOSNIAK WOMEN & CHILDREN BURNED ALIVE BY SERBS AROUND SREBRENICA
Posted in Uncategorized with tags Bosniak women and children burnt alive, civilans burnt alive, Genocide, war crimes on December 24, 2008 by visegrad92In order to prolong the suffering of innocent victims, Serbs around Srebrenica would barricade Bosniak women, children, and elderly men in abandoned houses and then set them on fire alive.
Those who tried to escape would be fired upon and killed. The youngest victim was 2 days old baby whose remains contained multiple bullet holes. Some babies died in their mothers’ wombs as you can see in forensic photos provided below. According to numerous testimonies presented at the ICTY, main organizers of these crimes were Mitar Vasiljevic, Milan Lukic, and Sredoje Lukic.
Forensic evidence was collected by the U.N. war crimes investigators. The remains of victims were analyzed by the Department of Pathology at the University Clinical Center Tuzla and archived by Genocid.org project
.PHOTO: Remains of a pregnant Bosniak woman and her unborn baby excavated from a mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. Fetus body was preserved in mother’s womb with tiny legs and undeveloped brain clearly visible. The woman was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs. When she tried to escape, she was shot with a single bullet to her stomach. In 1992, Serbs barricaded approximately 150 Bosnian Muslim women, children, and elderly men in two abandoned houses located in the Srebrenica region near Visegrad and then burned them alive. Zehra Turjacanin was the only survivor from the burning house in Bikavac and recently she testified ‘what it feels like to burn alive’ at the trial of Milan and Sredoje Lukic.
PHOTO: Pathologists at the University Clinical Center Tuzla examine remains of a pregnant Bosniak woman and her unborn baby found in mother’s womb. The woman was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs. When she tried to escape, she was shot with a single bullet to her stomach. The victims were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosnian Muslim population of the Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of a pregnant Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) woman and her unborn baby excavated from the mass grave Suha in Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. Baby’s undeveloped head, fingers, and legs are clearly visible. The woman was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. When she tried to escape, she was shot with a single bullet to her stomach.
PHOTO: Pathologists at the University Clinical Center Tuzla show remains of a pregnant Bosniak woman and her unborn baby. She was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. When she tried to escape, she was shot with a single bullet to her stomach.
PHOTO: Remains of a Bosniak woman and her unborn baby excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. Baby’s undeveloped body was preserved in mother’s womb. She was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. When she tried to escape, she was shot with a single bullet to her stomach.
PHOTO: Pathologist at the University Clinical Center Tuzla inspects remains of unborn Bosniak baby that was found in a womb of a murdered mother. The woman was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. When she tried to escape, she was shot with a single bullet to her stomach. The victims’ remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in Srebrenica region, near Bratunac.
PHOTO: Remains of a baby bottle and baby clothing containing multiple bullet holes were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The Bosniak victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive in 1992 by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica.
PHOTO: Remains of a baby bottle and baby clothing containing multiple bullet holes were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The Bosniak victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive in 1992 by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica.
PHOTO: Remains of a baby bottle and baby clothing with a bullet hole were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The Bosniak victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive in 1992 by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica.
PHOTO: Remains of Bosniak children killed by Serbs around Srebrenica. The victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica in 1992. The victims’ remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac.
PHOTO: Remains of a Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) child and a baby killed by Serbs around Srebrenica. The victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica in 1992. The victims’ remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac.
PHOTO: Remains of Bosniak children killed by Serbs around Srebrenica. The victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica in 1992. The victims’ remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac.
PHOTO: Dignitaries and forensic workers attend process of exhumation of victims from the mass grave Suha around Srebrenica, near Bratunac. Bosnian Muslim victims – women, children, and elderly men – were barricaded in abandoned houses and then set them on fire alive. Those who tried to escape were shot and killed.
PHOTO: Dignitaries and forensic workers attend process of exhumation of victims from the mass grave Suha around Srebrenica, near Bratunac. Bosnian Muslim victims – women, children, and elderly men – were barricaded in abandoned houses and then set them on fire alive. Those who tried to escape were shot and killed.
PHOTO: Dignitaries and forensic workers attend process of exhumation of victims from the mass grave Suha around Srebrenica, near Bratunac. Bosnian Muslim victims – women, children, and elderly men – were barricaded in abandoned houses and then set them on fire alive. Those who tried to escape were shot and killed.