Tens of thousands of supporters of the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) took the streets of Belgrade on May 26 in support of President Aleksandar Vučić, as a response to big anti-government protests over two mass shootings that killed 18 people earlier this month. Public sector employees were encouraged to participate, with some fearing job loss if they didn’t.
Thousands of people gathered in Belgrade on 25th May, for a Spasovdan litiyá that passed through the central streets. During the litiyá a memorial service was held for the victims of recent mass shootings in Serbia.
For this occasion, a coffin was brought to Belgrade with the remains of Bishop Nikolaj Velimirović. He was declared a saint by the Serbian Orthodox Church two decades ago, despite critics pointing out his anti-Semitic and anti-Western views.
Tens of thousands marched through Belgrade on Friday in an anti-government protest following two mass shootings that killed 18 people.
Horde zla, ultra fans of Football club Sarajevo, mark the 75th birthday of the club during the match with Rudar Prijedor.
With 1,042 meters above sea level, Udrč mountain is the highest elevation point in central part of Podrinje region. In the summer of 1995, thousands have fled the Serbian onslaught by taking to the wooded slopes of this mountain, in order to reach Tuzla region, a territory controlled by the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was a mountain of hope, that after all, they could survive the Srebrenica genocide.
Twenty-five years later, accompanied by a local guides Fahro Mustafić and ‘bone collector’ Ramiz Nukić, we climbed the top of the mountain. Where in the well-hidden valley in the middle of forest, we found a large number of items. Mostly the dishes used to prepare the food, but also wear parts of clothing and footwear.