The genocide committed against Bosniaks in and around Srebrenica in July 1995 represents one of the most tragic chapters in the history of Bosnia and Herzegovina. At least 8,372 Bosniak men and boys were killed, and the commemoration of the 30th anniversary of the genocide provides an opportunity to rebuild the memory of the victims, condemn the crimes committed, and highlight the importance of justice and peacebuilding based on truth.However, despite the amendments to the Criminal Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the adoption of a United Nations Resolution on the genocide in and around Srebrenica, genocide denial persists at the local, regional, and global levels. These are all reasons why the academic discourse must address these issues, foster informed and scientifically grounded discussions, and provide recommendations for future action.The question of the genocide committed against Bosniaks in the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and specifically in and around Srebrenica, is a matter of both global awareness and the conscience of all humanity.


The aim of the Srebrenica30 project, which consists of several key segments, is to commemorate thirty years since the genocide by engaging the global academic community and the broader international public in raising awareness about the genocide committed on European soil three decades ago, as well as addressing the issues of its denial and glorification.These phenomena represent an extremely concerning trend—not only due to the universal moral values of good and evil and humanity’s relationship to crimes of mass extermination—but also because of certain political aspirations and agendas that undermine the security and credibility of international courts of justice, global agencies, institutes, and researchers.