UNPROFOR reports

Call Number
350-1-1:299/1

General information

Call No.:
350-1-1:299/1
Part of series
HU OSA 350-1-1 Records of the International Monitor Institute: Europe: Balkan Archive
Located at
BetaSP NTSC #299 / No. 1
Digital ver. identifier
HU_OSA_00000299
Date of production
1994
Date
1994
Level
Item
Primary Type
Moving image
Language
English
Notes
English subtitles

Content

Form/Genre
Television program
Contents Summary
"Security in Sarajevo", civilians terrorized by Serb forces surrounding the city. "Video Letters", Bill Tribe from the UK worked as an English teacher in Sarajevo and writes to his former students. "A Woman's Place", women's centers in divided Mostar provide support for women through group therapies or workshops. "War Trauma", Rijeka Clinical Hospital conducts therapy program for people traumatized by the war. "Živili", Baranja as a home of multiethnic and multicultural community. "ECM Monitors", one of the first reactions of the international community to the war in former Yugoslavia was to send an unarmed contingent of observers. That was in Slovenia in July 1991. Two and a half years later there are more than 300 European monitors in the region. "Video Letters", Ivan is a schoolchild in Zagreb. He writes to an unknown friend. "Embargo", more than three years of international community sanctions towards Yugoslavia have had a devastating effect. In an attempt to bring Bosnian Serbs to the negotiating table, an embargo is imposed on Bosnian Serbs too. "Mine Awareness", an educational film on the land mines threat to the civilian population. "War Crimes Tribunal", Richard Goldstone, Prosecutor, interviewed on the cases led by the Tribunal. For illustration, the cases of Bosnian Serbs Dušan Tadić—charged with involvement in ethnic cleansing in Prijedor and several murders in Omarska detention camp in 1992—and Dragan Nikolić—charged with torture and killing of prisoners of war in the detention camp near Vlasenica—are mentioned. "Building on Peace", a comprehensive cease-fire agreement concluded on December 23, 1994, brought long awaited, but fragile peace in Bosnia. Opening Sarajevo airport and roads will enable for food shortages to be eliminated.

Context

Associated Names
United Nations (Producer)