On the fourth day of the online campaign Dubrovnik 1991 - Targeting Monuments, SENSE Center for Transitional Justice is presenting an online exhibition, titled The Day After, and two videos about the judgments delivered by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in the cases against the JNA commanders charged for the attacks on Dubrovnik.
On this day 30 years ago, December 6, 1991, photographer Pavo Urban was killed while working as a war reporter for Slobodna Dalmacija and Dubrovački vjesnik. He was 23 years old.
The shelling of the Old City of Dubrovnik on 6th December 1991 was qualified in International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) indictments and judgments as the “destruction or deliberate damaging of institutions dedicated to religion, charity and education, arts and science, historical monuments, and works of art and science.” https://youtu.be/8xYrqC82lY8
SENSE Center for Transitional Justice is launching a five-day online campaign to mark the 30th anniversary of the shelling of Dubrovnik on December 6, 1991, as part of its program aimed at memorizing the victims and locations of post-Yugoslav wars.
A six-day social network campaign to commemorate civilians who perished during and in the aftermath of "Operation Storm" in the summer of 1995 will be launched on August 4th, 2021.
SENSE center in Pula hosted a workshop for history teachers from Istria on the use of the archives of the ICTY (now the Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals) in history teaching.
The training was organised and led by the Mechanism’s Information Programme for Affected Communities (MIP) with the aim to train history educators to effectively use judicially-established facts when creating educational material related to the 1990s conflicts.
The 26th anniversary of Srebrenica genocide, the gravest crime committed in Europe after the World War Two, has been commemorated at the SENSE - Center for Transitional Justice in Pula.
The conflicts of the recent past need to be taught about impartially if we want to avoid future conflicts, assessed history teachers from Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Montenegro and Macedonia participating in the webinar organized by SENSE Center and HUNP - the Croatian History Teachers' Association.
In the past two months, the Montenegrin public television (TVCG) has shown seven documentaries created and produced by SENSE News Agency between 2001 and 2017, when the agency actively covered the work of the Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal. The serial of documentaries was named "Dealing with the Past."
A webinar called "De-weaponizing History: How to Prevent History Teaching from Becoming a Continuation of War by Other Means" brought together more than 30 history teachers from primary and secondary schools in Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina North Macedonia and Slovenia. This online seminar was organized by SENSE - Transitional Justice Center and the Croatian History Teachers Association