Youth Initiative for Human Rights / Inicijativa mladih za ljudska prava - YIHR BH
www.yihr.org
GENRE
• Documentary animation
FORMAT
• DVD
• Web site
CONCEPT
In order to get a modern and user friendly tool, particularly intended for younger population, after comprehensive research, we decided to adopt documentary animation as a new model of presenting facts, whilst applying modern technology for its user-friendly application and dissemination. The project contains 17 animated maps. The maps are organized in chronological order and in line with the methodologies adopted by institutions collecting and archiving... more
METHODOLOGY
The project has been implemented for a year, upon completion of comprehensive research of available documents, testimonies, studies, books, movies, and photos. ... more
MAPPING GENOCIDE
The process of genocide is a series of events that take place according to the specific form that has its own stages, and which is characterized by a certain 'internal logic'. A genocidal process has a beginning... more
OBJECTIVES
The purpose of this project is to introduce a universal educational model for interpretation and understanding of the genocide mechanism (causes and consequences)...
... more
IMPRESSUM
• AUTHORS:
FAMA team; team leader - Suada Kapić
• EDITOR:
Vildana Selimbegović
... more
The animated documentary "Srebrenica – Mapping Genocide" can be accessed through the links below. If you would like to download specific maps onto your computer, right-click on the link and choose "Save link as…" or "Save target as." Animation should be downloaded in the QuickTime.mov format. If you encounter problems viewing the animation, install the current version of QuickTime of VLC player. Each link indicates the length of the animation file and its size in MB.
It seems the Dutch battalion forwarded a request for close air support when they realized there would be no air strikes.
Sector North-East: A UN witness recalled from his personal log that he telephoned the Dutch at 0839 hours to confirm that the request had been received in Sarajevo.
The Dutch battalion then forwarded what would be their second request that morning. A delay of approximately 30 minutes in relaying this request may have occurred because the request was either deemed by a staff officer in Sector North-East to have been incomplete, filled out on the wrong form, or because the telephone lines between Srebrenica and Tuzla had been down.