Bosnia

Radovan Karadzic

20 years later, a genocide conviction for architect of the war in Bosnia

He was trained as a psychiatrist, fancied himself a poet and was known for his flamboyant head of hair. Today he was convicted of genocide and sentenced to 40 years in prison.

20 years later, a genocide conviction for architect of the war in Bosnia
John Belushi portrait for the film "Animal House" in 1978.

Did Bosnia rip off its national anthem from 'Animal House?'

Did Bosnia rip off its national anthem from 'Animal House?'
Vitomir Spiric in his home in Phoenix.

A Bosnian Serb in Phoenix says he's been labeled a war criminal without ever being tried or convicted

A Bosnian Serb in Phoenix says he's been labeled a war criminal without ever being tried or convicted
A group of Serbian-speaking men have a leisurely lunch at the Q2 Café in Phoenix. The café, run by a Bosnian Serb refugee, aims to attract patrons from all parts of the former Yugoslavia.

Brutal enemies 20 years ago, they're learning to get along. In Phoenix.

Brutal enemies 20 years ago, they're learning to get along. In Phoenix.
>Seni Felić took his seven-year-old son, Venice to Sarajevo, Bosnia for the first time this year. Felić says he wants Venice to learn more about his Bosnian roots. (Photo Courtesy of Seni Felić).

Bosnian Refugees Reflect on Syrian Civil War

Bosnian Refugees Reflect on Syrian Civil War

Lessons from Bosnia for Ending Syria's Civil War

The conflict in the former Yugoslavia offers some lessons for policymakers considering how to intervene in Syria. Reuters columnist David Rohde has covered both struggles and sees some parallels.

Lessons from Bosnia for Ending Syria's Civil War

Terrorism Conviction in New York Subway Plot

Terrorism Conviction in New York Subway Plot

When Human Rights Workers Cross The Line

Kathryn Bolkovac's book is about the alleged involvement of western officials in the sex trafficking.

When Human Rights Workers Cross The Line

Face to Face with Ratko Mladic

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with journalist Laura Silber, who met the former Bosnian Serb military commander Ratko Mladic during the Balkan Wars of the 1990s.

Face to Face with Ratko Mladic
The World

Serbia apologizes for massacre

Anchor Marco Werman talks to Ljiljana Smajlovic, president of the Journalists Association of Serbia, about the news that Serbia has officially apologized for the 1995 massacre of thousands of Bosnian Muslims in Srebrenica.

Serbia apologizes for massacre
The World

Karadzic alternative medicine

Former Bosnian Serb leader evaded war crimes prosecutors for years ? in part ? by openly practicing alternative medicine. Anchor Katy Clark speaks with Jack Hitt, who's written a story on Karadzic for this weekend's New York Times Magazine.

Karadzic alternative medicine
The World

Still shivering as gas dispute continues

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Nick Thorpe in Budapest, Hungary, where some people are still shivering from a lack of heat. The natural gas dispute between Russia and Ukraine is to blame. The dispute apparently ended today, only to start again. We also hear how people are coping with the cold in Bulgaria and Bosnia.

Still shivering as gas dispute continues
The World

How wars end - part V

The World's Jeb Sharp has the final installment in our series on How Wars End. Today, she focuses on the war in Bosnia, which ended with a U.S.-led diplomatic breakthrough in 1995.

How wars end - part V
The World

Rebuilding war-torn mosque in Bosnia

The 16 mosques of Banja Luka, in Bosnia, were destroyed during the conflict there in the early 1990's. Now the most famous of those mosques is being rebuilt, using many of the original stones.

Rebuilding war-torn mosque in Bosnia
The World

In the footsteps of a war criminal

The former Bosnian Serb leader, Radovan Karadzic had been leading a secret life before his arrest earlier this week, and The BBC's Christian Fraser followed in Karadzic's footsteps to find out more about that secret life.

In the footsteps of a war criminal