The chapter scrutinizes the impact of a video of executions filmed by the Serbian unit Scorpions in the process of facing the crimes of recent past committed at the territory of former Yugoslavia. To that end, the usage of the video in the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and in Serbian courtrooms is analysed in the context of the ongoing debate on didactic purposes of the trials. The afterlife of the video outside of the courtroom and its role in confronting the denial is also scrutinized in the attempt to assess its effect in changing the attitudes during post-war transition.Publishe
It is commonly accepted that war crimes trials should provide a space for victims to tell their stor...
Between 1941 and 1945, approximately 80,000 inmates, mainly Serbs, Jews and Roma, perished in Jaseno...
Like all organizations, the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia (ICTY) has a history and ...
The title of this research project comes from a documentary by the International Criminal Tribunal f...
After the fall of Srebrenica in summer of 1995, the Scorpions unit, dispatched to support the Bosnia...
After the fall of Srebrenica in summer of 1995, the Scorpions unit, dispatched to support the Bosnia...
Convictions, if they are to be legitimate, must be based on credible evidence presented in a public ...
In an earlier piece, forthcoming in the American Journal of International Law, I discussed the findi...
This groundbreaking report published by the Open Society Justice Initiative examines the impact in S...
THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA: AN EXERCISE IN LAW, POLITICS AND DIPL...
This chapter is analyzing the effects of the Milošević trial in the International Criminal Tribunal ...
In early war crimes trials such as in Nuremburg, documentary evidence was decisive in convicting the...
Given the spread terror and the abuses perpetrated in the Balkan region, many victims and witnesses ...
The ongoing civil war in the former Yugoslavia is notorious for ethnically motivated human rights vi...
It is commonly accepted that war crimes trials should provide a space for victims to tell their stor...
Between 1941 and 1945, approximately 80,000 inmates, mainly Serbs, Jews and Roma, perished in Jaseno...
Like all organizations, the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia (ICTY) has a history and ...
The title of this research project comes from a documentary by the International Criminal Tribunal f...
After the fall of Srebrenica in summer of 1995, the Scorpions unit, dispatched to support the Bosnia...
After the fall of Srebrenica in summer of 1995, the Scorpions unit, dispatched to support the Bosnia...
Convictions, if they are to be legitimate, must be based on credible evidence presented in a public ...
In an earlier piece, forthcoming in the American Journal of International Law, I discussed the findi...
This groundbreaking report published by the Open Society Justice Initiative examines the impact in S...
THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA: AN EXERCISE IN LAW, POLITICS AND DIPL...
This chapter is analyzing the effects of the Milošević trial in the International Criminal Tribunal ...
In early war crimes trials such as in Nuremburg, documentary evidence was decisive in convicting the...
Given the spread terror and the abuses perpetrated in the Balkan region, many victims and witnesses ...
The ongoing civil war in the former Yugoslavia is notorious for ethnically motivated human rights vi...
It is commonly accepted that war crimes trials should provide a space for victims to tell their stor...
Between 1941 and 1945, approximately 80,000 inmates, mainly Serbs, Jews and Roma, perished in Jaseno...
Like all organizations, the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia (ICTY) has a history and ...