The families of two men, killed while fleeing their homes during the Bosnian war in 1993, have been seeking justice for 27 years.

Two soldiers who were on opposing sides when Bosnian Army troops massacred 33 Bosnian Croats in 1993. Now they are both working to ensure that the crime is not forgotten.

Missing persons’ relatives from Bosnia, Kosovo, Serbia remember their loved ones missing since the wars of the 1990s on the Int'l Day of the Disappeared.

Croatia’s president, ministers, Serb minority representatives commemorated the 25th anniversary of the killings of six Serb villagers in Grubori.

Twenty-five years after the killing of nine elderly and disabled civilians who had taken refuge at a school in the Croatian town of Dvor, Croatia and Serbia accuse each other, but no suspects are called to court.

Serbia and Kosovo have asked each other to open up military archives to help reveal where missing persons from the 1998-99 war are buried - but despite cooperative rhetoric, neither appears likely to do it.

Civil society organisations in Kosovo call for withdrawal of the draft-law on the Protection of KLA War Values from the Assembly.

Only one person has ever been convicted of killing Serb civilians in the village of Sijekovac in March 1992 - one of the first crimes of the Bosnian war - and one potential suspect has just been elected a MP in neighbouring Croatia.

A research report titled “Democratizing Transitional Justice in Kosovo” published on July 16, 2020 claims says that the country needs to focus on comprehensively dealing with the legacy of the 1998-99 war with Serbian forces in order to move towards a sustainably peaceful future.

EWB: Going back to the issue of a common narrative, we seem to be moving away from a common narrative,...

The European perspective of the Western Balkans will become a reality once the region fulfils the promises from the early...

Families of 66 mostly Bosniak refugees handed over to Bosnian Serb troops by Montenegro in 1992 and then killed want...