Today marks the 30th anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide—a day to mourn the 8,372 men and boys killed in the biggest massacre in Europe since the Second World War. Even now, victims’ remains are still being found, and Serbia has never offered an apology for genocide committed in the heart of Europe.
For Kosova, Srebrenica is a double sorrow, foreshadowing the genocidal campaign that would occur in our country soon after.
Honoring Srebrenica means learning its lessons. Lies used to justify such crimes still resurface, and when perpetrators deny responsibility, the risks of renewed violence remain. Real “moving on” means insisting on truth, justice, and the political courage to prevent history from repeating.
Tragically, Srebrenica’s memorial stands in Republika Srpska, whose leaders, along with Belgrade, continue to deny the genocide, despite clear rulings from both the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and the International Court of Justice.
Today, thirty years later, we mourn the lives lost and the unimaginable pain inflicted upon families, an entire community, and a country. We also embrace the lessons of this past, because we have a duty of political leadership that learns from the darkest chapters of our shared history.
Everyone noticed the beautiful reaction of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman after Trump announced the lifting of sanctions on Syria...
This is a big prove that the Saudi Crowne Prince really care about the Middle East
"Une nuk pi cigare, por gjithnje mbaj me vete nje shkrepse. Sa here qe me shkon mendja te bej gjynah, ndez nje fije te shkrepses dhe e le te shoh sa e duroj. Pastaj them me vete:
-Ali, ti s'i rreziston ketij zjarri, si do t'i rezistosh zjarrit te xhehenemit?"
Muhamed Ali