Correspondent Dave Marsh shows graphic evidence of "ethnic cleansing" by interviewing survivors of the Omarska and Trnopolje camps. Also, Tedd Knoppel interviews Elie Wiesel who received the Peace Nobel Prize in 1986.

Interview with a prison camp doctor and survivors of Omarska and Trnopolje. Continuation of the interview with Elie Wiesel.

Colin Baker reports from Turbe, Bosnia-Herzegovina. Muslim women, children and old people being bussed over front lines from their homes at Serbian gunpoint.

Focus on children who are victims of ethnic cleansing or abandoned babies born by raped women.

In-depth look into Arkan and his special paramilitary forces. A crew is sent into a village which was ethnically cleansed by Arkan`s men.

Reporter Chuck Goudie went to the Gasiengen Refugee Camp to produce a six-part series on children victims of the war. In addition, Goudie shows graphic pictures of shelled town Osijek.

The film shows amateur video of the town of Travnik and Vlasic Mountain. A number of mutilated male corpses can be seen, as well as freshly turned fields.

This tape shows refugees who have come to Tuzla from Srebrenica and other surrounding towns. Much of the footage shows them in the hospital. Many of these refugees have wounds that have not been looked at in two months.

Larry Hollingsworth (UN Commission for Refugees) is interviewed about the situation in Srebrenica. He said that drastic measures were needed to ensure safety of people living in Srebrenica.

Interview with Lord David Owen on situation in Bosnia.

ABC Peter Jennings special explores why nothing has been done by the international community to stop the war. Interviews and appearances by many politicians and some military figures.

This film focuses on Serbian claims to the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Graphic footage is shown, including scenes from the Vase Miskina St. massacre (Bread Line Massacre) and the Ahatovici Massacre. Imagery includes slaughtered men, injured children, and archival footage from WWII. Very little identification is provided. Footage from the Trnopolje prison camp is also included with a brief interview with a prisoner. Rape is mentioned as well.

Program aired when conflict in Bosnia was ten months old. Persons interviewed include residents of Sarajevo. Rape victims testify about gang rapes of females ages between 6 and 80. Discussion of failure of diplomatic measures and alternative plans to bring peace.

The systematic extermination of the Muslims by the Serbs from the Prijedor area is investigated. Evidence of Serb crimes and testimonies by survivors presented. Survivors describe prewar life and torture, killings and rape the Serbs committed against the Muslims in Omarska, Trnopolje, Keraterm, and Manjaca camps. Beat Schweizer (ICRC) talks about the situation of Muslims who remained in the Serb-held Prijedor. Brief statements by Serbs who remained in Kozarac after the Muslims were expelled also provided. Images included: refugee camp near Zagreb, Kozarac, prison camps Keraterm, Omarska and Trnopolje (ITN), Serb guards and soldiers ("Krkan," Drazenko Predojevic, Zeljko Mejakic, Simo Drljaca, Milan Kovacevic, Nada Balaban, and Serb mayor of Prijedor, Milomir Stakic)

Interview with Radovan Karadzic at the beginning of the new round of peace talks in the UN.

Judy Darnell, volunteer combat nurse in the former Yugoslavia. Draws attention to raped Bosnian women. Summarizes how rape is being used as a weapon in this war, interviewing both female victims of the rapes and soldiers who were the perpetrators.

CNN focuses on the rape issue. Footage interviews Marie de la Soudiere, the UN High Commission for Refugees and she says that there is an evidence of systematic use of rape as a weapon of terror.

Interviews with survivors of Omarska and Trnopolje camp. This tape also deals with rape and massacre of Serbs evacuated from Gorazde. Together with this, tape focuses on Serbs refusal to allow relief supply convoys and Vukovar mass grave site.

Interviews with Borislav Herak, Sretko Damjanovic, and Nada Tomic who were prosecuted and convicted in a Sarajevo Court.

Experts and politicians including Cherif Bassiouni and Lawrence Eagleburger speak about the need for more action against war crimes. Also two experts, Feryal Gharah (Equality Now) and Aryeh Neier (Human Rights Watch) debate the issues.

"News at Ten". 50 Croats were forced to walk across a mine field in Lovas village, while Serb soldiers shot. The other clip is about the town of Gospic where many Serbs were killed by their Croat neighbours.

Interviews with several raped Serbian women. The women and the doctors speak of late pregnancies ending in abortions and there are two women who are bearing and giving birth to babies who are unwanted. After all psychiatrists speak of the emotional toll on the women.

This film provides a historical introduction to Croatia and Bosnia & Hercegovina. It gives general background information on the geographic and cultural dimensions to the conflict.

The film aimed to show how the Serbian Army is assisting Serb terrorists. There is lots of blood and destruction but the film fails to identify any specific groups or individuals.

This film is about five towns, as of Vukovar, Dubrovnik, Novska, Vinkovci and Sibenik. The footage includes lots of property damage, in some cases a bit of narrative about the attack upon the town but for the most part lots of footage on the destruction.

This film attempts to show, in graphic detail, the killing and torture of Croatian civilians. Many killings are shown, but specific locations, names, witnesses, and sources are not offered. Extremely graphic footage of tortured and maimed bodies and corpses are shown. Coverage of children in hospitals, countless women behind barbed wire and roadsides littered with the bodies of people who tried to escape the camps are also featured.

This short film was put together by Americans for Bosnian Refugees. It interviews a number of soldiers in the Bosnian Army who are of different ethnic make-ups and attempts to show how they are fighting for the right to live together.

Court coverage of Serbian solder Borislav Herak`s trial. He speaks in detail about the rapes and murders he committed.

Continued coverage of the Borislav Herak`s trial.

This film attempts to show the destruction of Croatian churches. According to the film, 350 churches have been destroyed or damaged. In addition, the footage contains an unnamed cemetery that has been desecrated.

This tape attempts to show the unfair coverage of the Bosnian conflicts by the media. The tape touches on a number of stories that received high media attention. The Sarajevo breadline is dismissed as being set-up by Muslims. In addition, the film addresses the rape coverage.

This tape includes interviews with a 13-year-old female from Vukovar who tells about how she was injured and managed to escape her town. After it Dragutin from Vukovar and Marko Pranjic tell how they were captured, what they were forced to do and how they escaped.

The video shows massive amounts of property destruction in Jajce. The video also shows the use of land-to-land surface missiles, multiple rocket launchers, poisonous gases including nerve gas, and shrapnel parts.

For the most part, this tape contains information on what New York Croatian groups are doing in regards to the Bosnia-Herzegovina conflict. The tape includes anti-war groups, peace groups, animated films by Croatian producers, fund-raising events, bands, and the Croatian Monitor. In addition, there is a good footage on Vukovar by Natasha Dudinska.

ITN report describes the Serbian attack on Dubrovnik. The footage shows how the attack was coordinated by air, land and sea. In addition, there are shots of European Community Observers who were in Dubrovnik to monitor war events.

The film focuses on the long history of genocide beginning in 1918. Archival photographs and current footage are interwoven. A narrator tells how in the past 70 years, Bosnian Muslims have lived through three genocides, they are the only people in the world to be subjected to this.

Film on the suffering of the children in the sieged Sarajevo. Interviews with the wounded and hospitalized ones. Also with the woman who gave birth in the shelter.

This film is an appeal to the international community for help. Starts with the shots of the XIV Winter Olympic Games held in Sarajevo in 1984 and continues with the war scenes, burned houses, people running to avoid snipers and with graveyards.

A Canadian team went to the former Yugoslavia to report on the Serb side of the war. The team visited a camp where Muslim women and children are treated kindly. The program attempts to report on the unfair coverage of Serbs in the media during the war.

Steve Plattern is an American who went to Serbia to produce a piece on the Serb's side of the war and visited the same camp as the Canadian team (#36) did. In addition, some of the footages show German weapons seized from Croatian soldiers.

The first piece of the tape shows what its like for Sarajevo residents to live in a war zone. The piece shows the hardships of living without electricity or water and the violence to civilians.

The Newshour story profiles the town of Srebrenica and the complete breakdown that has occurred as thousands of refugees have short safety in the town. The film gives a good look at the bleak living condition present.

The CNN clips covers many different areas such as war crimes, Sarajevo trial, death camps and war rapes.

Humanitarian team "Ecmy-Zagreb" visits a totally destroyed church in Centigrad (near Slunj).

The tape includes 5 different topic such as a message to President Clinton by an American of Serbian origin, and a Serbian women talk about being raped and tortured by Croats, and Josanica massacre victims talk about the killings. At the end in the report "What do Albanians want?", a Belgrade Law Professor Budimir Kosutic talks about history behind the conflict in Kosovo.

Massacre in Croatia. The tape shows many dead bodies in the rubble of demolished buildings.

The program opens with a brief description of Bosnian history. The second segment provides Muslim "green berets" testimonies about where they got their ammunition, and how they raped women and young girls. The third segment is "Crime in Kupres". The fourth "Bosnian in flames" focuses on Sarajevo. A young boy in a hospital recalls how he was blown out of his bed by an explosion. The fifth segment shows countless numbers of men in line, with no shirts and shoes, as they wait to get a bowl of food.

The interviewer first talks through an interpreter with a physician about what kind of illnesses he is treating and his opinion about the war. Then a mother with her two children is interviewed about how they were able to leave Sarajevo, will they go back and their general opinions about the war.

Commander Bill Fenrick, Canadian representative for the UN War Crimes Commission and some members of his investigation team meet the press to describe their efforts. The team leader describes their three projects. The first part of the project is study of the rape issue. The second part is the investigation of specific laws of war conflict. The third part is a general review of what has happened during the battle of Sarajevo.

Analysis of the ethnic tensions in Bosnia and Herzegovina before the war. Interviewed Ejup Ganic, Radovan Karadzic.

ITN News on Omarska and Trnopolje camp, rapes, massacre of Gorazde Serbs, Vukovar grave and refusal of Serbs to allow relief convoys to go through.

ABC reporter Barbara Walters tells the story of the 200.000 killed people and the two million people driven from their homes. There are individual testimonies from survivors of rape and torture. Pictures of malnourished men in camps and evidence of beatings are give. Discussions with Professor Bassiouni, Lawrence Eagleburger and Eric Stover. After all Ellie Wiesel visits prison camps in Bosnia. Later Walters interviews two former members of the US Foreign Service who resigned in protest over Clinton's policy in the Balkans.

Testimonies of the Serbian women from Bosnia on their detention, torture and rapes.

Testimony of the Alija Selimagic, "green beret" member, on his war engagement and the crimes committed.

The tape starts with the massive prosecution of Serbs in Independent State of Croatia during World War II and connects it with the rise to power of Franjo Tudjman in 1991 and the explosion of nationalism. The same atrocities were being committed against the Serbs in Croatia and some of the victims testify it. There is a graphic footage of endless dead bodies, corpses of mutilated children. Then a soldier testifies of the dull weapons used to smash skulls, commenting on similarity to 1941 killings by Ustashi.

Massacre of Serbs by Croatian army in Divos village. The tape shows many dead bodies, skeletons, fingers cut off and ustashi's graffities on walls such as "Ustashi ruling here". After it, a man gives a lengthy account from a hospital bed about an attack on his village. Then many civilians are interviewed about the impact on their lives and future. The last topics deals with Franciscan monastery in Vukovar, built in 1723, which is destroyed, but uncover a wealth of valuables in catacombs belonging to the Count Philip family and argument about who killed Varga Laszlo.

Serbs massacred by Croatian army in Vukovara as presented by the Serbian state controled television.

Serb propaganda tries to minimize the effect of bombing on the ancient town of Dubrovnik.

The first 32 minutes of the tape are the same as the container No. 51. The tape focuses on crimes committed by Ustashi against Serbs population in Croatia. Many examples are given of terrorism, beatings, destruction.

This tape includes interviews. The first interview was made with a rape victim. The following interview is about a prisoner who tells how he raped and slaughtered young girls. Later a middle-aged woman was interviewed on how the Croatian Military Police arrested her and how she was handed over to the Bosnian Police. She also told that she was accused of connections with the Chetnik leaders and she got nothing to eat but was raped every day.

The tape starts with a good footage of Mostar and village near Vlasic Mountains. The tape gives much evidence of cultural and civil destruction.

War chronicle in Gradacac, Northern Bosnia. Scenes of destruction.

Parallels drawn between the destruction and persecution of the Jews in the WW I to the plight of the Muslims today in the Former Yugoslavia. The tape shows destruction of Sarajevo and mass graves.

The tape includes Austrian ORF news broadcast which focuses on Macedonia and its relationship with Greece. On the rest of the tape there are several interviews with Kiro Gligorov, and civilians.

The tape starts with shots of placid pre-war Vukovar in contrast to the destruction and devastation caused by the war. Scenes from the siege of Vukovar and the local hospital.

Shots of devastaded Vukovar. Raw material.

The tape focuses on Sarajevo as a besieged city and gives a description of Bosnian conflict. Later presents some interviews with politicians, soldiers, refugees, and civilians.

The tape has two interviews on it. The first is with Vera Sabotic and her brother Esko, who are of mixed descent. Their parents and older brother were murdered. Vera recalls how her neighbour Mario raped her and what she went through during her "detention". They said that they hope for revenge. The second interview is with a Croatian woman who was robbed, imprisoned and raped.

Chronology of the conflict in Croatia, with its historical background. Shots of devastation and interviews with the victims.

This tape includes various interviews with victims of rape and with families of the victims. Later there is an interview with a Serbian soldier Borislav Herak explaining his rape and killing techniques.

On resistance in sieged Sarajevo and the massacre of the people waiting for the water on January 5, 1993. Rebuilding the Sarajevo brewery and its role in the water supply.

The first part of the tape deals with atrocities of the past and present. Includes a lot of archival footages showing countless dead bodies and a very old man a survivor of Jasenovac describes the tortures and killings he witnessed. Several skulls and skeletons can be seen, all victims of Ustashi terror. The next part focuses on a refugee center with more than 450 women and children. Later an Ustashi Legion member is interviewed on cutting throats of children in Vukovar. The last part of the tape gives evidence of perverse acts of torture - eyes, ears and toes have been cut off.

Life of the Bosnian refugees in the camps in Istra, Croatia.

Surviving witnesses from various Serb villages in Ilijas municipality report the atrocities committed by the Muslim and Croat forces.

This program is comprised mostly of on-camera interviews with the civilian victims and individuals involved in efforts to deal with the former Yugoslavia crisis. These are the following: Emsuda Mujagic (president of Women in Bosnia-Hercegovina), Dr Faruk Konjhodzic (chief neurosurgeon at the Sarajevo Hospital), Ellie Wiesel, James O`Day (The Amnesty International), Tadeusz Mazowiecky (UN special rapporteur), Bernard Kouchner (former French minister of Health and Humanitarian Action), Telford Taylor (prosecutor), Dame Ann Warburton, Professor Bassiouni, Ron Redman (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees), Francoise Saulina, Dr Clyde Snow (forensic anthropologist), Alain Pellet (UN International Law Commission rapporteur) and others.

This tape shows ABC efforts to get Irma Hadzimuratovic transferred out of the Sarajevo to the hospital where she couldn't get the medical attention she needed.

This tape has two parts. The first part is a short report by Tom Brokaw about how a family in Sarajevo is trying to get water that trickles from pipe. On the second part of the tape there is a discussion about why electrocity and water have been cut off from Sarajevo. Later, Radovan Karadzic Bosnian-Serbian leader talks of efforts to get water supply again in Sarajevo.

Produced by the Catholic relief agency Caritas, this broadcast reports on the destruction and humanitarian crisis caused by the war in the former Yugoslavia and makes an appeal for contributions. Destruction of towns and cities, refugee camps, military personnel, and dead civilians are shown throughout. The destruction from the war is focused on to garner support for Caritas' relief activities. Sarajevan civilians living under siege comment on their situation with pleas for help. The bombardment of a multi-ethnic Sarajevo is focused on as well, including brief interviews with Bosnian Serb soldiers giving justification for their siege.

The story of Serbian withdrawal from Mount Igman and the revenge of retreating soldiers. In addition Olympic center burns in background while Serbian soldiers play cards.

Footage of Serbian and Croatian Presidents arriving at airport for peace talks in Geneva in an effort to break deadlock. The second subject of this talk was a UN aids convoy reaching Mostar to deliver medical supplies, but unable to get into sealed off Muslim territory.

Analysis of the rise of nationalism under Milosevic regime, after the long period of communism. Use of national symbols in political manipulation and the role of Serbian Orthodox Church. Interviewed Vladeta Jankovic and Irinej Bulovic.

Medical evacuations in Bosnia. Short interview with Sonja Hagel who is the Bosnia Relief Coordinator. She tells some illustrative cases to describe how difficult is to take out sick and injured people from the war zone for proper treatment.

Sarajevo during the war. The report focuses on a specific family and everyday life of the besieged city.

Sarajevo under siege is the central focus of this broadcast, with specific emphasis on the psychological damage caused by war. People in mental hospitals are shown and interviews are made with psychiatrists. Radovan Karadzic, leader of the Bosnian Serbs, filmed in the hills above. Among the people shown, some suffer from severe psychological damage from the war, ranging from soldiers off the front line to working professionals and civilians of all ages. Bomb shelter footage showing the effects of prolonged time spent there.

Phil Alden Robinson who directed "Fields of Dreams" and "Sneakers", was invited to Bosnia by UN High Commissioner for Refugees. This is what he saw as he joined a Danish convoy from Metkovic, in southern Croatia, to Vitez and then to Sarajevo.

This broadcast reports on rape as a tactic of war in the former Yugoslavia and its effect on Muslim women, the main victims of this type of war crime in Bosnia. The gynecological clinic in Zenica is focused on, highlighting its role as a center for the termination of unwanted pregnancies. Doctors from the clinic, rape victims, and Imams are all interviewed, showing the effect of rape on the Bosnian society, and, specifically, the Bosnian Muslim views on rape and abortion. The victims featured range from young to old and are almost entirely Muslim.

Professor Bassiouni gives introduction. Excerpts from various tapes, showing exellent overview of conflict, including interviews with survivors and witnesses of masacres, camps, excavation of mass grave sites, refugees, Arkan and his troops in action.

Year 1992 and 1993 news reports from French TV Channel 2 related to the war in Bosnia.

Daniel Shifer, philosopher from Milan, speaks of Serb frustrations in liberating prisoners without the same move from the Croatian and Bosnian side. Some other interviews concerning peace talks in Geneva. Aliya Selimagic, a Bosnian-Muslim soldier, tells of slaughtering and raping many civilians under orders.

Film on the suffering of the childen in the sieged Sarajevo. Interviews with the wounded and hospitalized ones. Also with the woman who gave birth in the shelter.

This film is an appeal to the international community for help. Starts with the shots of the XIV Winter Olympic Games held in Sarajevo in 1984 and continues with the war scenes, burned houses, people running to avoid snipers and with graveyards.

Footages of infrastructure of Sarajevo, Foca, Mostar, Bijeljina. The tape shows military personnel, refugees, destruction of civilian property and culture monuments.

Phil Alden Robinson, well known Hollywood director tours in Sarajevo with Ferida Durakovic as she talks about how the war has changed her life. Destruction of cultural and civilian property.

The tape is about Bill Tribe. His nationality is British but, by choice he has become a Bosnian. This film shows his return to Sarajevo, his perspective, what happened and what the future holds.

Historical roots of conflict in Bosnia. Various scholars share their views of this region's history.

An individual's concern and call to action.

An artist's perspective of what is happening in the former Yugoslavia.

Parents search for dead young son, refugee camp, rape, torture, Croat crimes against Serbs, soldiers thoughts about the war.

Using black humor, cruel parody and biting wit, this program offers travel tips for those brave enough to venture into Sarajevo. Also, Bernard Henri Levy cals for the air strike by European forces against the Serbian artillery around Sarajevo .

A woman's story of her family. Husband and three children were killed and now she leads a meaningless life in London, where she cleans people's homes. Pontential witness.

Personal account of betrayal between Muslim and Serb neighbours. Potential witnesses, names.

A father's story of how he will never take his family back to Sarajevo. Potential witnesses.

A brief discussion of DePaul's IHRLI project and its continuing efforts in dealing with the crisis in the former Yugoslavia.

The report focuses on a newly independent Slovenia and its attempts to join Europe. The report particularly analyzes the numerous political parties. The question of the 60,000 refugees is addressed, as well as the fishing rights and Kopar harbor dispute between Slovenia and Croatia. Interviewed are the new leaders of Slovene public life. Bozo Kovac, chief editor of the daily Republika, talks about freedom of the press and occasional political pressure. He further states that Slovenia must privatize herself in order to attract foreign capital. Rade Serbedzija, a Serb actor born in Croatia, choose Slovenia as his new home. He talks about being politically haunted in Serbia and Croatia to the point of his life being threatened. He explains that Slovenia successfully escaped from the Balkan hell. Zmago Jelincic, leader of the Slovenian National Party, discusses the need for Slovenia to be ethnically clean. He compares Slovenia to Austria, which as he states had had a policy of extricating foreigners. Wife of Momir Kandic, a Slovene, talks about her husband who was forced to leave Slovenia for four years because he refused to give up his Serbian citizenship. Milan Kucan, President of Slovenia, reflects on the Kandic case, stating that the law required everyone in the JNA [Yugoslav army] to leave their positions and renounce their Serbian citizenship in order to remain Slovenian citizens. Kucan gives an optimistic account about Slovenia's future. He sees the need for Slovenia's political parties to work together on taking care of solvable problems in the economy and society. He states that companies have to restructure themselves if they want to participate in the world market. Raimund Zlatko Fers, the leader of the Steirische Christian Democrats, talks about the desire of that province to separate economically from Slovenia. Remaining footages show Slovenia dailies and a the Republika publishing agency, refugees in Slovenia, meeting between Franjo Tudjman (Croatia's president) and Milan Kucan (Slovenia's president), people gathering in the street around the Slovenian National Party booth, Momir Kandic family, and commercials for the Liberal Democratic Party and the Slovenian National Party.

Focus on Serbian opposition parties. Vuk Draskovic and other politicians featured. Contrasts with Milosevic highlighted.

Conflict in Yugoslavia seen as a religious war, with systematic destruction of sacral objects. Catholic priests, nuns and civilian victims from Mostar surrounding interviewed. This tape is a very emotional and religious piece but with some interesting military images.

Public Service commercials for peace in Bosnia.

This tape has two parts. The first part deals with psychological effect of war on Sarajevo's children. Includes drawings by children depicting the war. Children shown playing war games, helping their families obtain water each day. The second part of this tape deals with dissension within US State Dept., former officials criticise senior officials and the official line vs. what is actually happening.

Report about Dubrovnik. News broadcast. Military personnel present. Priest shows destruction of church. Civilian destruction in the coastal city.

This tape shows how war changes relationships between Muslims and Croat families when war comes to their village in Bosnia.

Journalist Maggie O'Kane, who has spent five months in Serbia, takes an in-depth look at Slobodan Milosevic and his role in the death and destruction of the former Yugoslavia. Examines Milosevic's rise to power. Journalists Desa Trevisan, Times Belgrade correspondent, Milos Vasic and Branka Mihajlovic inteviewed. Also Vojislav Seselj and Milan Panic.

This program examines in detail how the European community and its Western allies completely bungled their efforts to bring an end to the war in the Balkans. Milan Panic, Ratko Mladic, Ilija Djukic, Svetozar Stojanovic, also Lord Owen, Lord Carrington and many other European and American politicians involved.

Historical examination of major events, up to the war in Slovenia, that have contributed to the current crisis in the former Yugoslavia. Shoots of King Alexandar assasination and Tito's funeral.

Interviews with SAGA film production group and other Sarajevo artists, journalists on the siege of Sarajevo. Clips from the different films.

Interviews with SAGA film production group and other Sarajevo artists, journalists on the siege of Sarajevo. Clips from the different films.

Interviews with SAGA film production group and other Sarajevo artists, journalists on the siege of Sarajevo. Clips from the different films.

Destruction of the town of Vinkovci. A Croatian TV production tracing the history of the shelling in and around Vinkovci through fourteen cease fires from July 1991 to the end of 1992. Much civil and cultural destruction. Destruction of hospital shown, the pediatric ward a favourite target of snipers.

Raped Muslim women are interviewed. The film also deals with the general positive attitudes toward the raped women.

Traces historical and current attempts to destroy Islamic culture and people in Bosnia-Hercegovina.

Footage taken in Sarajevo on October 6, 1993 of mountains, street where breadline massacre occurred, stadium cemetery, property damage. Second part of the film was shot at the refugee camp at Obunjan (Mladost) island. Interview with Merima Semir and Tarik Lievo, refugees.

Examination of the roots of the conflict, role of UN and NATO and possible solutions to end the war. Robert Kaplan, Janusz Bugajski, Daniel Plesch, John Lampe, William Maynes interviewed

Broadcast by relief agencee Caritas. Focus on the effects of the war in the city and how the people are suffering. Shows Caritas bringing people donated items. Geared towards donations for humanitarian aid.

Focus on the U.S. role in the conflict with Clinton becoming the new president. Discussion of Vance-Owen plan, its supporters and its detractors.

Interviews with survivors of rape, torture and imprisonment. Strong Muslim perspective of what events have taken place in the destruction of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

Footage of UN soldiers walking around grass fields and sittings on tanks. The second section shows several corpses arranged next to one another on the ground outside a building.

"Testimonials of Observers to the United Nations Conference on Human Rights after visitt to refugee camps in Zagreb.

This tape focuses on Tudjman, his party, and media in Croatia, including interviews with editors. Critical analisys of the new government in Croatia, contrasted with the old system. Investigation of Croatian nationalism and how it affects Croatians.

DePaul University project led by Prof. Cherif M. Bassiouni on examination and analysis of reports and data related to war crimes in former Yugoslavia.

"Let the People Speak" program. A delegation of six women were sent to the Spansko Refugee Camp, near Zagreb, to learn from the Bosnian women about their situation.

Profiles Muslim warlord Juka Prazina and his men. Focus on how Juka has organized and trained his men to defend Sarajevo.

Art and music videos made by Zdravko Grebo, Ademir Kenovic, Pjer Zalica, Nedim Loncarevic and others documenting siege and scope of destruction of Sarajevo.

Art and music videos made by Danis Tanovic, Nedzad Begovic, Milan Trivic, Nino Zalica and others documenting siege and scope of destruction of Sarajevo.

The first part of the tape deals with paramilitary activity, civil property destruction. Interview with Borislav Herak describing his crimes: torture, rape, looting. Mentions Rade Vrljes as co-perpetrator in crimes. The second part of the tape is entitled " When Something Terrible Happens, People Don`t Wake Up." Exterior winter shots of destroyed buildings.

Town of Foca, rape, Britain's lack of cooperation with War Crimes Tribunal.

Journalists from around the world covering the war in the former Yugoslavia relate their own harrowing stories and events, people they have seen/interviewed. They speak of their frustrations that nothing is being done and how their job helps by bringing the story to the rest of the world.

Rape victims' testimonies

Living conditions in Sarajevo one year in the war. It contains very vivid footage of human suffering endured in Sarajevo. The UN is shown to be ineffective in helping the people because they are forced to spend more time defending themselves then delivering aid. Extensive footage of the war tragedy is available. The report shows wounded and killed children in hospitals, people collecting branches to heat their homes, people cooking outside, Muslim women fighters, a secret ammunition fabric, and individuals running through the streets to escape snipers

"Assignment" program on the destruction of Mostar. Bosnian army soldiers and civilians tell their war stories.

Sarajevo history and its destruction during the siege.

History of Bosnia and particularly Sarajevo. Many historic monuments destroyed. Reports on atrocities and ethnic cleansing commited by the Serb military forces. Criticism of the international community and its stance towards conflict in the former Yugoslavia.

This report outlines the efforts to rebuild the town of Pakrac after the end of the war in Croatia. Pakrac's ethnic composition of Serbs and Croats is outlined, citing how UN officials managed to establish a dialogue between both sides, allowing for some 4,000 refugees to return to their homes. UN Project leader Dr. Michael Platzer is interviewed about the project, emphasizing that mutual distrust must be done away with. He also states the UN's readiness in assisting local people to rebuild their homes and that all that is needed is a firm political agreement allowing refugees to return. The report explains that during the war, Croat forces managed to ethnically cleanse 170 Serb villages in Western Slavonija. In his interview, Veljko Dzakula of the Serbian Regional Counsel, explains that the primary goal is for all people to be able to return to their homes. He further states that war criminals need to be removed out of Pakrac and West Slavonija in general. Finally, a political dialogue needs to be established between all the people living in Pakrac. However, he states, this dialogue must happen outside of the state because there have been no guarantees that Serbs could live safely in Croatia. The report then shows a wedding of Serbs guest workers in Pakrac. Next interviewed is Franjo Sirac, Croat vice-mayor of Pakrac, who explains that Pakrac was a cultural center before the war, and that during the war 90% of the infrastructure was destroyed. He states that it was destroyed by the Serb army who wanted Pakrac to be the capital of the Western Krajina.
The report gives a detailed analysis of all the reconstruction going on. Few civilians have the finances necessary to rebuild their homes. The reconstruction of public buildings, such as the local fire station, high school, and train station is financially backed by the UN. Other footage included: destroyed houses and public buildings in Pakrac, pictures of the residents, destroyed hospital rooms, people stacking building blocks, and a destroyed apartment building

Funeral of Esmir Karabasic. Witness reports from the deathcamp at Omarska, Bosnia.

Hand held camera shots at the beginning. An excellent piece of video testimony from NIK TV as to the shelling and damage to Dubrovnik and an undeniable counter to the Serb claim that it never happened.

TV Montenegro shoots of the Yugoslav Army during the attack at Dubrovnik region. Military commanders and soldiers interviewed.

TV Montenegro shoots of the Yugoslav Army during the attack at Dubrovnik region. Military commanders and soldiers interviewed.

Shelling and destruction of Dubrovnik.

A British Muslim Abdul Malida's efforts to supply food and raise money to help war's victims.

Destruction of the village of Stupni Do. Attack on the civilian population. Atrocities commited by Croats against Muslim population. Village was out of line of conflict, so crimes committed were purely to slay the villagers.

Establishment and role of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. Report covers mass grave site outside Vukovar where wounded soldiers from a hospital were taken out to field and executed. Footage of British UN troops in small Muslim village, family of 8 Muslims bumed to death. A woman recalls how young girls were being raped.

Discussion of growing tension along Macedonia's border in Kosovo. The fear is that outbreak will spread to Macedonia and then trigger a war that would almost certainly involve Macedonia and its neighbours, Albania, Bulgaria, Serbia and two US NATO allies, Greece and Turkey.

Haris Silajdzic, Bosnian Foreign Minister, expresses his frustration that the international community has done nothing to stop the conflict in the Former Yugoslavia and appeals to anyone who can help to stop the killing.

ABC Nightline is about fighting between Muslims and Croats over the city of Mostar, one of the most devastated cities in the former Yugoslavia, according to BBC reporter Jeremy Brown. We see much of civilian destruction, injured and dying civilians and children, citizens forced from their home.

Tells how Serbs could not accept idea of independent Croatia and how Chetnicks started the war. Some graphic footage. Military personnel, destruction of civilian property.

Short report on CBS evening news discusses steps US and UN have taken to enforce no-fly zone, safety of UN troops. Dr Harris Silajdzic talks about extermination of a people, deaths of 20.000. children.

Short report on NBC Nightly News. Mentions the killing, the rape camps, the failure of diplomacy. Enforcement of no-fly zone. Vote in UN security council unanimously approving war crimes trials and lifting of arms embargo.

Short report. Dr. Haris Silajdzic, Bosnian Foreign Minister makes a renewed plea for the West to intervene in conflict at News Conference in Washington, D.C. War was nine months old at that time.

How U.S. is routinely invited to go into troubled countries and settle their problems by force if necessary. Should they do that? Why? Why did U.S. go into Somalia but not Bosnia? Dr. Silajdzic, Bosnian Foreign Minister, answers question, "What do you want U.S. to do?"

Report from the sieged Sarajevo. Doctors and defenders interviewed on the current situation. Also Mustafa Ceric, religious leader, speaks of Muslims' sense of being betrayed by the West.

Shows training of female military, with insignia which appears to be Bosnian Defense Force. After training segment, women in trenches with male soldiers being interviewed. Some destruction of civilian property.

Conversation with Bosnian soldiers from Gradacac region, including following them around and into what appears to be a former school where they re-group. They inspect some destruction of civilian property.

First 42 minutes is interview with one female soldier, then with others in her group. Insignia appears to be that of Bosnian Defense Force. At one point soldiers are outside inspecting some destruction of civilian property.

Interview about activities of the Serbian Humaniatrian Agency "Dobrotvor" from Tuzla. Extensive tour of a local Serbian Orthodox Church and a cemetary. Church is relativaly untouched by the war.

About rapes in Bosnian war. Muslim women victimes interviewed.

TV panel on war in Bosnia. Predrag Matvejevic participates. Short documentary film on Sarajevo shown.

Sarajevo under the siege.

Discussion of the pervasive sexual violation of Bosnian women: estimated:20.000-60.000 victims. Red Cross sceptical about the figures. Confession of a Serb detention camp guard to rape under orders. Brief interview with alleged war criminal Damjanovic Sretko. Refugees. Life in a detention camp. A military prison in Sarajevo. Footage of Vukovar. Wounded in the streets and hospitals.

Dir. Pawel Pawlikowski's portrait of Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, a political black comedy of epic proportions. In a video diary of Karadzic's average day, we see up close what motivates some of the violence in the former Yugoslavian republics. Also a view of the Christian Orthodox Church and Serbian Monarch's possible role in the conflict. Also appearing: Eduard Limonov, Biljana Plavsic, Karadzic's mom, Ljiljana Karadzic, Gen. Ratko Mladic, Bishop Artemie.

This tape is comprised of seven different broadcasts, with various running time. Subjects discussed include: rapes in Bosnia; foreign truce; Francois Mitterand: peace initiative; Srebrenica massacre, General Morillon, UNPROFOR Commander in Bosnia.

Serbs extermination attempts by Croats in WW II. After 50 years remnants of victims are being excavated. Massacre witnesses interviews.

Raw materials from various conferences related to the conflict in Yugoslavia.
PAL

Essentially propaganda. Good footage of infrastructure damage in various cities in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Much footage from 1992; some previously seen footage (bread line, trucks fired-upon in Sarajevo, etc.).

Chicago TV station interviews Profesor Bassiuoni on how he is collecting evidence to prove war crimes were comitted. War room at IHRLI seen, w/some scenes from war intercut throughout the interview.

"Opfer der krieges" film series.

This broadcast focuses on the position of Muslims in Croatia, particularly the 200.000 Bosnian refugees. Croatia propaganda has portrayed Muslim fundamentalism a danger to the Christian world. This report includes numerous interviews with Croats and Muslims giving their opinions on the status of Muslim refugees. The first unidentified Muslim man states that Muslim men are commonly arrested and taken to camps. Many Muslims have also lost their homes and their jobs, he points out. The second unidentified Muslim man talks about being fired without an explanation from a Croat firm he worked for. An unidentified Muslim woman states that Muslims are constantly being kicked around and that Croats want them out of their country. A young Croat man states that it is not fair for Croatia to be spending millions of dollars on taking care of the Bosnian Muslim refugees when Croats themselves are experiencing economic hardship. An older Croat man explains that Muslims are taking away Croat territory in Bosnia; hence, they should not be helped. A Muslim refugee talks about the open repression where Muslim civilian men are being used for exchange for Croat war prisoners. Aziz Mikic, leader of the Croat Muslim Party talks about the mistake made by Izetbegovic in trying to make an Islamic republic in Europe. Dr. Sefko Omerbasic explains that the Bosnian army does include some fundamentalists and that they have committed crimes as well, but that they are not religiously inspired, but only a reaction to the turmoil of the Bosnian war. Zagreb University Professor Zarko Puhovski explains that the general sentiment of Croats is that of being victimized. He states that Croatia feels like the West has forgot about it. An unidentified Croat woman talks about the morality of refusing help to a people. Other footage available in this report: Bosnian Muslims waiting in front of their consulate, a camp housing Muslim refugees, a mosque in Zagreb and men praying, a street salesman selling Croat nationalist paraphernalia, and general pictures of people in the streets of Zagreb.

Interviewes with citizens of Sarajevo and aid workers. Bernard Kouchner among others.

"Opfer der krieges" film series.

This broadcast focuses on the Bosnian city of Zenica during the war. Daily life in the besieged city is reflected on, showing destroyed buildings, the downtown market, and people waiting for food rations. The report highlights the ongoing problem of war profiteers stealing humanitarian aid and reselling it on the local market at prices few can afford. Refugees from surrounding villages are then shown giving testimonies to workers from the Zenica Documentation Center. The documentation center collects, records, and archives material evidence of war crimes in addition to the testimonies gathered, all in the hope that it will help build a case for an international tribunal. At the time of the report the ICTY had yet to be established. Ragib Hadzic, head of the Zenica Documentation Center, explains how the evidence is collected and the difficulties in working with the UN and other international organizations. Pictures and documents of accused perpetrators are shown with detail, including those of Veselin Nikolic. Prisoners are shown in the Zenica prison and some are interviewed.

This broadcast focuses on the role of NATO while some of the fiercest fighting was ongoing in Bosnia. American military interviewed on warships off the coast, examining the reality of NATO readiness in the case it is called into action.

Produced by the Catholic relief agency Caritas, this broadcast reports on the destruction and humanitarian crisis caused by the war in the former Yugoslavia and makes an appeal for contributions. Sarajevan civilians living under siege comment on their situation with pleas for help. The bombardment of a multi-ethnic Sarajevo is focused on as well, including brief interviews with Bosnian Serb soldiers giving justification for their siege. Picture of a Serbian and Muslim family celebrating a birthday together.

This broadcast focuses on life in Serbia under international sanctions. The opinions vary from those of the new, rich elite, and those striving not to appear affected by the sanctions, to the poor and those dependent upon the state such as pensioners. Also mentioned is the difference between the Serbs from Serbia and those who have come from Croatia and Bosnia. Included are statement by Staša Zajović during a “Women in Black” protest and Vuk Bojovic of the Belgrade Zoo, among others.

Life in Mrkopalj village in Istra depicted, where Croats and Serbs live peacefully together despite the raging war. Also depicted is Jasenak village where the Serbian majority lives with Croatian refugees from Eastern Slavonia. Interviews with the refugees and village inhabitants.

Program about Montenegro's political status while wars in Bosnia and Croatia are continuing, particularly relations between ethnic Montenegrins and Muslims. Slavko Perovic and Amfilohije Radovic interviewed.

Slovenia as an independent state. Report on economy and military situation in the region.

Russian Kosak soldiers who fight as mercenaries in the war for Serbia. Historic ties explored through shared religion, Slavic language, etc. Soldiers throughout the training shown.

Life in Srebrenica as a UN-designated "Safe Area," before the final siege by the Bosnian Serbs. Refugees who have flooded the town from the surrounding areas are shown on the brink of starvation. UN troops are seen in various parts of the report distributing food and water, as well as cordoning off areas from the civilians and monitoring weapons confiscated from the Muslim defenders. Interviews are conducted with many of the refugees, as well as with UN personnel. The program is filled with footage of destruction throughout the city, accompanied by commentary on the dire living conditions. Medicine, food, water, and shelter are all described as in extremely short supply. UN convoys are said to be blocked due to the Bosnian Serbs' encircling of the city.

Political and economic situation in Macedonia, particularly focusing on: the presence of US troops. Difference in social position between Macedonian Christians and Albanians; and ethnic tensions in Supa village (near the Macedonia/Albanian border). Statements by: Macedonian President Kiro Gligorov; members of the ethnic Macedonian and Albanian Macedonian communities.

This film features Jandranka Cigelj, a Bosnian Croat attorney from Prijedor, who was in Omarska and now gathers testimony of survivors to assist the International War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague. She and Nusreta Sivac, a Muslim judge also from Prijedor, work together to document what they and other women like them endured in the war. Roy Gutman, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, mentions rape incidents in Foca, where women were raped in the sports hall located right next to the police station. Interviews with many women are conducted, detailing their experiences of rape, torture, and maltreatment during the war.

Analysis of the ethnic tensions in Bosnia and Herzegovina before the war. Interviewed Ejup Ganic, Radovan Karadzic.

This broadcast features a report from Dubrovnik and the destruction brought on by a JNA attack on December 6, 1991. Bruno Carvez, talks about UNESCO's role in protecting Dubrovnik's cultural and historical monuments. Other footage in the report includes: destroyed and damaged historical buildings in Dubrovnik, destroyed hotels, a car junkyard, destroyed ships in the harbor and fishermen preparing for work,

Historical and present ethnic tensions in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Muhamed Filipovic, Radovan Karadzic, Marko Orsolic, Goran Milic (Yutel TV), Ejup Ganic interviewed.

The focus of the report is Macedonia and its newly-gained independence. The main issues covered are Greek animosity towards an independent Macedonia, and questions regarding the Serbian and Albanian minorities. Macedonian President Kiro Gligorov comments on the issue. Other footage includes: the night of Macedonia's independence celebration, St. Clement Orthodox Monastery and vilages.

This broadcast focuses on problems and dilemmas faced by Sarajevo as a besieged city. The report shows empty grocery stores and how the general infrastructure has collapsed. Interviewed is also Bozidar Matic, president of Energoinvest, the largest Bosnian company. He talks about the general disbelief that US/EU mediation between the three parties [Serbs, Croats, and Muslims] will bring about any solutions. Ejup Ganic, member of the Bosnian parliament., states that under the leadership of Milosevic, Serbia has managed to destroy the dream of Yugoslav unity by wanting too much control. Other footage includes: Bosnian soldiers trying to recapture a building in Sarajevo, pictures of Sarajevo's old town [Bascarsija], refugees cramped into a school watched by Bosnian forces, people waiting in line to get food supplies, empty Sarajevo grocery stores, and Energoinvest.

This broadcast focuses on Kosovo as an area where conflict is possible to reappear. Having always been the poorest part of Yugoslavia, Kosovo's ethnic make-up is then examined, detailing showing how many Serbs have emigrated to cities in Serbia, creating an even larger ethnic Albanian majority. The report talks about the police state existing in Kosovo and the ethnic Albanians' desires to gain full independence. The report includes an interview with Ibrahim Rugova, ethnic Albanian leader of the LDK, several other ethnic Albanian leaders and Serbian officials in Kosovo. The report details how the Serbian Orthodox Church aids in the oppression of the Albanian majority, featuring interviews with Fathers Atanasije Rakita and George Trajkovic, Serbian Orthodox priests in the Prizren diocese, who state that Serbs have deeper roots in Kosovo and that it has always been Serbian territory. According to the priests, Muslims have been continuously endangering Serbian churches and its priesthood with little tolerance towards Christianity, especially, as they claim, since the 300,000 Albanian Muslims settled after WWII, offsetting the Serbs' historical ethnic majority. Alushi A. Gashi, an Albanian doctor and human rights activist, states that Serbia has created a state of apartheid in Kosovo, experiencing oppression in every aspect of daily life. A Serbian female student at the University of Pristina is also interviewed, mentioning that she feels very unsafe in Kosovo, being that she is a member of the Serbian minority. Radivoje Papovic, Serbian President of the University of Pristina, claims that demands for political secession are coming from the Albanian side, namely out of ethnic Albanian student organizations, and that there will be no negotiations over to whom Kosovo belong. Ibrahim Rugova gives his view on how Serbian propaganda has been used to skew the reality that Serbs have succeeded in controlling all public institutions in Kosovo and forbidding official use of the Albanian language. He also touches on Kosovo Albanians' desires to be an independent state and the possibility of uniting with Albania. Other footage available includes: monasteries in the Prizren area (Decani); the ruins in Kosovo Polje; street life and markets in Kosovo; Albanian writers and intellectuals meeting at the Literary Society of Kosovo; impoverished living conditions among Albanian families in their homes; and Albanian children being taught in private homes.

Life of the Bosnian refugees in the camps in Istra, Croatia.

This broadcast showes civilians in the shelter, destruction, refugees, military personnel present, dead civilians during Sarajevo siege.

Analysis of the rise of nationalism under Milosevic regime, after the long period of communism. Use of national symbols in political manipulation and the role of Serbian Orthodox Church. Interviewed Vladeta Jankovic and Irinej Bulovic.

Sarajevo during the war. The report focuses on a specific family and everyday life of the besieged city.

A short report on Milan Panic's activities as a minister in the former Yugoslavia. Panic organizes a trip to Sarajevo in a push for peace. He designates white armbands as a symbol to be worn by all those who support peace in the region. After landing in Sarajevo with the media in tow, Panic's idealism is quickly grounded by the reality of the situation in Sarajevo. Panic is shown posing for cameras with Gen. Ratko Mladic, commander of the Bosnian Serb army, while promising that the shelling from the surrounding hills will cease on the following day. He then returns to Belgrade to board his own plane for meetings with the UN in New York. In closing, the report cites how fighting resumed as soon as Panic left Sarajevo.

This broadcast focuses on the suffering of children in the war in Bosnia, primarily in Sarajevo, and the physical and psychological injuries caused by war. Interviews are conducted with children in various places throughout the city, including the plight of children in one of Sarajevo's orphanages. The predicament of mentally retarded children is also shown. Through a study of its youngest inhabitants, the reporters seek to dramatize the deteriorated condition of the city in the broadcast.

Focus of the program is Slavonski Brod. Statements of number of refugees from Bosnia; refugee problems. Zupanja is mentioned too.

This report focuses on Kosovo, one of the poorest regions of Europe, and its ethnic Albanian majority population. Interviews are held with Zivorad Igic, Serbian Governor of Kosovo, and Ibrahim Rugova, President of LDK for ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, detailing the political tension between ethnic Serbs and Albanians. The report focuses on the suppression of the ethnic Albanian majority by the Serbian state through the use of force. A section in the report shows Serbian Police attacking Albanian demonstrators. The Serbian regime's shut down of the Albanian language school system in Kosova is also explored, including interviews with students. The closing down of other state civilian institutions such as hospitals is also focused on. Other footage includes: street life in Kosova; Albanian students receiving instruction in private homes; ethnic Albanian writers meeting in Pristina; and ethnic Albanian neighborhoods in Kosovo. Other interviews include: Dr. Sali Haxhiu, gynecologist; Agron Dida, LDK Delegate to the ethnic Albanian "shadow parliament" in Kosovo; and various Albanian civilians.

Karlovac has a historical significance for the Serbs as it was a border between the Ottoman Empire and Serbia. Since the war began the majority of the predominantly Croatian Serb population has fled to safer areas. Karlovac was also a key Yugoslav army post and ammunition storage during the old Yugoslavia. Interviews with remaining Karlovac residents.

Profiles Muslim warlord Juka Prazina and his men. Focus on how Juka has organized and trained his men to defend Sarajevo.

This broadcast focuses on Macedonia, the former republic of Yugoslavia, and its new-found independence. President Kiro Gligorov is interviewed throughout the report, discussing international recognition of Macedonia. The dispute between the Macedonian government and Greece is also highlighted, describing how each have claim laid to the title of Macedonia. The tension between ethnic Albanians and Macedonians is also discussed. The economic crisis in the region is explained, showing how Macedonia is ineligible for aid from international organizations because, as of this report, it had not yet been internationally recognized.

This report covers the political scene within Belgrade and throughout Serbia proper. The struggle for power between the government and the opposition is focused on as the election approaches. Statements and interviews are given from officials of the various political parties. Statements by Zoran Djindjic, Vuk Draskovic, Belgrade student leaders. Footage of the Yugoslav army (JNA); Serbian Radical Party members; people waiting in line for gasoline; student protesters handing out roses to Serbian police at March 8, 1992 demonstrations.

Report on life in Hrtkovci village (renamed into Srboslavci) in the Srem area of Vojvodina, village made up of ethnic Croats and Serbs. Local residents describe how nationalists are trying to cause animosity among Serbs and Croats who have lived together for hundreds of years. Statements by Serbs and Croats who want to live together; Serb police Chief Marinko Kresoja; Yugoslav Minister for Human Rights Momcilo Grubac, and Serbian volunteer soldier. Footage: Manjaca footage with BBC, Treci kanal, and RTS logos.

This broadcast focuses on the ethnic Hungarian minority in Vojvodina, a formerly autonomous region now controlled by Serbia. Ethnic Hungarians from the former Yugoslavia living in Budapest and Novi Sad, capital of the region, are interviewed about the war. The plight of ethnic Hungarians in Vojvodina during the conflict is explored, showing how many face conscription to fight for a Serbian-controlled JNA, as well as their relationship to Hungary proper. Andras Agostan, leader of the ethnic Hungarians in Vojvodina, and Maja Gojkovic, representative for the Serbian Radical Party in the region, speak on the present situation there.

Mounting tension between ethnic Albanians and Serbs in the formerly autonomous region of Kosovo. The report focuses on how the Serbian central authority revoked Kosovo's autonomy and now dominates the region with violent suppression of all resistance. Footage of both a Serbian police officer's funeral and a Kosovar Albanian civilian are shown, as well as clashes between ethnic Albanians and Serbian police. Pictures and footage of abused Kosovo Albanians show severe maltreatment by the Serbian police, corroborated by Gazmed Pula, Head of the Helsinki Committee in Kosovo. The closing of Albanian schools and high unemployment are also discussed. Chatir Chatiri of the Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK) and Zoran Gligorijevic of the Serbian Socialist Party both speak on the present situation in Kosovo. Interviews with the small Croatian minority in Janjevo, giving a broad view of the ethnic make-up within Kosovo. Amateur footage of Serbian police confiscating voting ballots after Albanians voted to set up their own government in Kosovo.

Program about Milic od Macve, a Serbian surrealist painter and magician who calls himself prince of vampires.

Sarajevo under siege is the central focus of this broadcast, with specific emphasis on the psychological damage caused by war. People are shown in mental hospitals and interviews are held with psychiatrists. Radovan Karadzic, leader of the Bosnian Serbs, filmed in the hills above. Among the people shown, some suffer from severe psychological damage from the war, ranging from soldiers off the front line to working professionals and civilians of all ages. Bomb shelter footage is also shown, showing the effects of prolonged time spent there.

Brief segment covering the short term of Milan Panic as President of Serbia. Panic is interviewed and his role in Serbian politics explored. Panic's background is focused on, detailing how he became a US citizen and entrepreneur. The political situation in the Bosnian war is also highlighted, emphasizing a certain futility in Panic's ability to make a marked difference. Military personnel are present throughout and Vojislav Seselj also appears.

This broadcast reports on rape as a tactic of war in the former Yugoslavia and its effect on Muslim women, the main victims of this type of war crime in Bosnia. The gynecological clinic in Zenica is focused on, highlighting its role as a center for the termination of unwanted. Doctors from the clinic, rape victims, and Imams are all interviewed, showing the effect of rape on the Bosnian society, and, specifically, the Bosnian Muslim views on rape and abortion. The victims featured range from young to old and are almost entirely Muslim.

The report focuses on a newly independent Slovenia and its attempts to join Europe. The report particularly analyzes the numerous political parties. The question of the 60,000 refugees is addressed, as well as the fishing rights and Kopar harbor dispute between Slovenia and Croatia. Interviewed are the new leaders of Slovene public life. Bozo Kovac, chief editor of the daily Republika, talks about freedom of the press and occasional political pressure. He further states that Slovenia must privatize herself in order to attract foreign capital. Rade Serbedzija, a Serb actor born in Croatia, choose Slovenia as his new home. He talks about being politically haunted in Serbia and Croatia to the point of his life being threatened. He explains that Slovenia successfully escaped from the Balkan hell. Zmago Jelincic, leader of the Slovenian National Party, discusses the need for Slovenia to be ethnically clean. He compares Slovenia to Austria, which as he states had had a policy of extricating foreigners. Wife of Momir Kandic, a Slovene, talks about her husband who was forced to leave Slovenia for four years because he refused to give up his Serbian citizenship. Milan Kucan, President of Slovenia, reflects on the Kandic case, stating that the law required everyone in the JNA [Yugoslav army] to leave their positions and renounce their Serbian citizenship in order to remain Slovenian citizens. Kucan gives an optimistic account about Slovenia's future. He sees the need for Slovenia's political parties to work together on taking care of solvable problems in the economy and society. He states that companies have to restructure themselves if they want to participate in the world market. Raimund Zlatko Fers, the leader of the Steirische Christian Democrats, talks about the desire of that province to separate economically from Slovenia. Remaining footages show Slovenia dailies and a the Republika publishing agency, refugees in Slovenia, meeting between Franjo Tudjman (Croatia's president) and Milan Kucan (Slovenia's president), people gathering in the street around the Slovenian National Party booth, Momir Kandic family, and commercials for the Liberal Democratic Party and the Slovenian National Party.

Report discusses upcoming elections in Serbia (1993). The focus is on the Serbian opposition, in particular Vuk Draskovic, leader of DEPOS (coalition of Serbian opposition parties), and his election campaign in Southern Serbia. Report shows the broad support Draskovic has throughout Serbia, even though a protest of Milosevic supporters is staged at the Grdelica [village] meeting. Several interviews are conducted with supporters of Draskovic. Dragan Stojanovic, a farmer in the impoverished Dadince village, gives an account of Milosevic’s numerous unfulfilled promises. Stojanovic talks about the Milosevic propaganda system responsible for the spreading of rumors that Draskovic is a thief. He gives an account how teachers are distributing posters to their students in support of Milosevic, which they are to hold up during a rally. The report then talks about the life in Bosiljegrad, a town with a large Bulgarian minority, where unemployment in is very high, and people are generally afraid of Milosevic. Vuk Draskovic is briefly interviewed towards the end of the report. He talks about his expectations for the new year, hoping it will bring about prosperity and a dialogue between Yugoslavia's former republics. Footage of Draskovic support among the people is presented, as well as Draskovic lighting candles in the Grdelica.

Report on Sarajevo. Special attention to the young population and daily "Olobodjenje". Also war in Bosnia is considered in the wider context of international relations.

Freedom of speech in Croatian media. There is plethora of newspapers which all serve various interests. Many journalists were fired after the HDZ (ruling party in Croatia) came to power; their colleagues suspect it was because they were former communists. The report also talks about the HDZ loosing power to new opposition parties which serve various interest groups. Opposition parties are very small, they generally serve various interest groups, and are in constant disagreements. Croatia is experiencing deep economic divisions and many minorities fear Croatian nationalism. The question of the personal ID and minority discrimination is also discussed. The economy is further burdened by the 700.000 Bosnian refugees. Interviews are conducted with Franjo Tudjman, Drazen Budisa, Marinko Bozic, Ruza Jokic, Milan Djukic, and several other civilians. Franjo Tudjman, Croatia's president, states that many newspapers criticize his and his party, but that nothing happens to the journalists. He states that the people who write those articles are journalists who used to work for the old communist newspapers. Marinko Bozic, a journalist, states that Croatian TV is heavily censored. Bozic also notes that TV has helped HDZ get into power and win the election. Furthermore, this TV censorship has damaged Croatia's image in the world, Bozic explains. Several passersby are interviewed, giving brief options about Croatia. Overall, they state that the political structure has changed, Croatia is working towards democracy, and on a road to success. Drazen Budisa, member of the Croat Social Liberal Party states that the HDZ is not what it used to be and that people are showing support for other parties. Ruza Jokic, a Serb by nationality, gives an account of having her Croat citizenship taken away without any explanation. She talks about the difficulty of not having ID papers. Milan Djukic, member of the Serbian Democratic Party, explains the question of minority discrimination in acquiring personal ID papers. He states that it is not the government who discriminates, but that low-ranking clerks use their position to discriminate against minorities. He believes that this must end as Croatia's goal is not creating a state of terror, but that of democracy. Footage of Bosnian refugees, streets of Zagreb, people waiting in line, Zagreb newsstands and a cabaret performance are shown.

Living conditions in Sarajevo one year in the war. It contains very strong footage of human suffering endured in Sarajevo. The UN is shown to be ineffective in helping the people because they are forced to spend more time defending themselves then delivering aid. Extensive footage of the war tragedy is available. The report shows wounded and killed children in hospitals, people collecting branches to heat their homes, people cooking outside, Muslim women fighters, a secret ammunition fabric, and individuals running through the streets to escape snipers

This report outlines the efforts to rebuild the town of Pakrac after the end of the war in Croatia. Pakrac's ethnic composition of Serbs and Croats is outlined, citing how UN officials managed to establish a dialogue between both sides, allowing for some 4,000 refugees to return to their homes. UN Project leader Dr. Michael Platzer is interviewed about the project, emphasizing that mutual distrust must be done away with. He also states the UN's readiness in assisting local people to rebuild their homes and that all that is needed is a firm political agreement allowing refugees to return. The report explains that during the war, Croat forces managed to ethnically cleanse 170 Serb villages in Western Slavonija. In his interview, Veljko Dzakula of the Serbian Regional Counsel, explains that the primary goal is for all people to be able to return to their homes. He further states that war criminals need to be removed out of Pakrac and West Slavonija in general. Finally, a political dialogue needs to be established between all the people living in Pakrac. However, he states, this dialogue must happen outside of the state because there have been no guarantees that Serbs could live safely in Croatia. The report then shows a wedding of Serbs guest workers in Pakrac. Next interviewed is Franjo Sirac , Croat vice-mayor of Pakrac, who explains that Pakrac was a cultural center before the war, and that during the war 90% of the infrastructure was destroyed. He states that it was destroyed by the Serb army who wanted Pakrac to be the capital of the Western Krajina.
The report gives a detailed analysis of all the reconstruction going on. Few civilians have the finances necessary to rebuild their homes. The reconstruction of public buildings, such as the local fire station, high school, and train station is financially backed by the UN. Other footage included: destroyed houses and public buildings in Pakrac, pictures of the residents, destroyed hospital rooms, people stacking building blocks, and a destroyed apartment building

This broadcast focuses on the Bosnian city of Zenica during the war. Daily life in the besieged city is reflected on, showing destroyed buildings, the downtown market, and people waiting for food rations. The report highlights the ongoing problem of war profiteers stealing humanitarian aid and reselling it on the local market at prices few can afford. Refugees from surrounding villages are then shown giving testimonies to workers from the Zenica Documentation Center. The documentation center collects, records, and archives material evidence of war crimes in addition to the testimonies gathered, all in the hope that it will help build a case for an international tribunal. At the time of the report the ICTY had yet to be established. Ragib Hadzic, head of the Zenica Documentation Center, explains how the evidence is collected and the difficulties in working with the UN and other international organizations. Pictures and documents of accused perpetrators are shown with detail, including those of Veselin Nikolic. Prisoners are shown in the Zenica prison and some are interviewed.

This broadcast focuses on the role of NATO while some of the fiercest fighting was ongoing in Bosnia. American military interviewed on warships off the coast, examining the reality of NATO readiness in the case it is called into action.

Produced by the Catholic relief agency Caritas, this broadcast reports on the destruction and humanitarian crisis caused by the war in the former Yugoslavia and makes an appeal for contributions. Sarajevan civilians living under siege comment on their situation with pleas for help. The bombardment of a multi-ethnic Sarajevo is focused on as well, including brief interviews with Bosnian Serb soldiers giving justification for their siege. Picture of a Serbian and Muslim family celebrating a birthday together.

This broadcast focuses on life in Serbia under international sanctions. The opinions vary from those of the new, rich elite, and those striving not to appear affected by the sanctions, to the poor and those dependent upon the state such as pensioners. Also mentioned is the difference between the Serbs from Serbia and those who have come from Croatia and Bosnia. Included are statement by Staša Zajović during a “Women in Black” protest and Vuk Bojovic of the Belgrade Zoo, among others.

Life in Mrkopalj village in Istra depicted, where Croats and Serbs live peacefully together despite the raging war. Also depicted is Jasenak village where the Serbian majority lives with Croatian refugees from Eastern Slavonia. Interviews with the refugees and village inhabitants.

Program about Montenegro's political status while wars in Bosnia and Croatia are continuing, particularly relations between ethnic montenegrins and muslims. Slavko Perovic and Amfilohije Radovic interviewed.

Slovenia as an independent state. Report on economy and military situation in the region.

Russian Kosak soldiers who fight as mercenaries in the war for Serbia. Historic ties explored through shared religion, Slavic language, etc. Soldiers throughout the training shown.

Life in Srebrenica as a UN-designated "Safe Area," before the final siege by the Bosnian Serbs. Refugees who have flooded the town from the surrounding areas are shown on the brink of starvation. UN troops are seen in various parts of the report distributing food and water, as well as cordoning off areas from the civilians and monitoring weapons confiscated from the Muslim defenders. Interviews are conducted with many of the refugees, as well as with UN personnel. The program is filled with footage of destruction throughout the city, accompanied by commentary on the dire living conditions. Medicine, food, water, and shelter are all described as in extremely short supply. UN convoys are said to be blocked due to the Bosnian Serbs' encircling of the city.

Political and economic situation in Macedonia, particularly focusing on: the presence of US troops. Difference in social position between Macedonian Christians and Albanians; and ethnic tensions in Supa village (near the Macedonia/Albanian border). Statements by: Macedonian President Kiro Gligorov; members of the ethnic Macedonian and Albanian Macedonian communities.

This broadcast focuses on the position of Muslims in Croatia, particularly the 200.000 Bosnian refugees. Croatia propaganda has portrayed Muslim fundamentalism a danger to the Christian world. This report includes numerous interviews with Croats and Muslims giving their opinions on the status of Muslim refugees. The first unidentified Muslim man states that Muslim men are commonly arrested and taken to camps. Many Muslims have also lost their homes and their jobs, he points out. The second unidentified Muslim man talks about being fired without an explanation from a Croat firm he worked for. An unidentified Muslim woman states that Muslims are constantly being kicked around and that Croats want them out of their country. A young Croat man states that it is not fair for Croatia to be spending millions of dollars on taking care of the Bosnian Muslim refugees when Croats themselves are experiencing economic hardship. An older Croat man explains that Muslims are taking away Croat territory in Bosnia; hence, they should not be helped. A Muslim refugee talks about the open repression where Muslim civilian men are being used for exchange for Croat war prisoners. Aziz Mikic, leader of the Croat Muslim Party talks about the mistake made by Izetbegovic in trying to make a Islamic republic in Europe. Dr. Sefko Omerbasic explains that the Bosnian army does include some fundamentalists and that they have committed crimes as well, but that they are not religiously inspired, but only a reaction to the turmoil of the Bosnian war. Zagreb University Professor Zarko Puhovski explains that the general sentiment of Croats is that of being victimized. He states that Croatia feels like the West has forgot about it. An unidentified Croat woman talks about the morality of refusing help to a people. Other footage available in this report: Bosnian Muslims waiting in front of their consulate, a camp housing Muslim refugees, a mosque in Zagreb and men praying, a street salesman selling Croat nationalist paraphernalia, and general pictures of people in the streets of Zagreb.

This broadcast focuses on the infighting between rival Muslim and Croat factions in and around Mostar. Muslim civilians are interviewed in Eastern Mostar as well as soldiers from both sides, a spokesman for the Croatian HVO, and Muslim prisoners speaking about forced labor and beatings. Footage of civilian destruction is shown throughout the report. The conditions found in smaller towns such as Prozor, Vitez, Kiseljak, Vares, and Gornji Vakuf are highlighted. Interviews with Muslim and Croat city officials and military personnel. The UN presence and the role of NATO in the region are briefly touched upon.

This report features an interview with Dzevad Hozo, a Bosnian painter and art historian, in his Sarajevo apartment. Hozo reflects on the ongoing siege of Sarajevo, Bosnia's historic tolerance, and discusses the war's manifestation in Bosnian art as well as his own.

This broadcast profiles Zeljko Raznatovic Arkan, notorious leader of the Tigers, a Serbian paramilitary unit. His life is briefly chronicled from his rise as a gangster, wanted by Interpol in many Western European countries, to his activities in the war in the former Yugoslavia as a top paramilitary leader. Arkan's exploits as head of Red Star's fan club are detailed, showing how he was able to recruit individuals from the fan club for his paramilitary units. Arkan's ascent into Serbian politics as a parliamentary representative of Kosovo is also explored. Professor Vladan Vasilijevic describes how Arkan represents a pattern in Serbia since the break up of the former Yugoslavia, "the criminalization of politics and the politicization of criminal activity."

This report focuses on reconstruction efforts in Dubrovnik, Croatia, two years after the war. The intentional targeting of historical landmarks is investigated, showing structural and cultural damage throughout the city. Interviews feature artists, musicians, academics, government officials, and the general public.

This report focuses on Zenica and food shortages during the war. Food and other supplies are in high demand, creating a struggle between refugees and the native inhabitants of the city. Local protests are shown because of the disappearance of food and supplies from relief agencies, attributed to the local criminals. The program further investigates stolen supplies through interviews with the Besim Spahic, Mayor of Zenica, Larry Hollingworth, UNHCR, and Ejub Dautovic, a local Imam.

This program focuses on Croatia as a new state, examining its direction under Franjo Tudjman two years after gaining international recognition. At the time of this broadcast Croatia has begun to lose sympathy as a victim of Serbian aggression and is increasingly seen as an aggressor, reluctant to come to terms with its own fascist past. Tudjman's policy in Bosnia, the historical revisionism of his HDZ party, and the reintroduction of the fascist monetary unit of the Ustasa state all contribute to the scrutiny of the new Croatia. The silence of prominent Croatian politicians is criticized and contrasted by dissidents interviewed such as Slavko Goldstein, publisher, Ivan-Zvonimir Cicak, and Mira Ljubic-Lorger, Dalmatian Action.

Shoots from the vehicle driving through Sarajevo. Raw material.

Educational film on UNHCR programs for refugees.

Larry Jones, President of Feed the Children, makes periodic pitches to raise money to aid starving children in Bosnia. Some refugees interviewed. War room from IHRLI.

Program shows how children have been the deliberate victims of this war. Stephen Walker, a former U.S. State Dept. official remarks that the Serbs have purposely targeted children with mortar and artillery. In Sarajevo, 72 % of children's homes have been shelled, 40% shot-at by snipers, 50% have seen someone die. Policy of children as targets. A public service solicitation to raise funds for Feed The Children's relief operation in The Former Yugoslavia.

Comparison of camps in Bosnia with the death camps in the WW II. War room footage from IHRLI is shown. Psychological effects of war on children.

Programs of the Women's Commission on Women & Children in different part of the world are presented. Humanitarian activists interviewed, actress Liv Ulman among them.

Cal for help to the refugees.

An illustrative tape of the Humanitarian Law violations prepared by the Commission of Experts established by the Security Council to investigate war crimes in Yugoslavia.

War crimes commited by Serbs and Croats.

Testimony of the rape victimes.

Testimony of the war criminal Alija Selimagic, member of "green berets" military force, on his slaughtering and raping many civilians under orders.

Daniel Shifer, philosopher/ humanist from Milan, speaks of Serb frustrations in liberating prisoners without the same move from the Croatian and Bosnian side. Some other interviews concerning peace talks in Geneva.

Shelling of Srebrenica and the evacuation of the victims by UN convoy.

Western media reports on the developments in the war in Bosnia, particularly Tuzla and Srebrenica. Debates on the military intervention in Bosnia. Interview with Vaclav Havel.

Peter Jennings examines, in detail, the reasons why the US and European Community have been hesitant, from the beginning, to get involved in the war in the former Yugoslavia.

Footage of unidentified soldiers practicing with the weapons.

Shots of the Mostar's bridge and other buildings destroyed. Footage of unidentified soldiers practicing with the weapons.

Zeljko Raznatovic Arkan's profile. Cult of criminals in Serbia and their connections with the police and the politics.

Interrogation of the war prisoner on attrocities of Arkan's men.

Analysis of the desintegration of Yugoslavia. PAL video

Demonstrations in Kosovo and brutal police reaction. Analysis of the desintegration of Yugoslavia and independence proclamation by Croatia. Franjo Tudjman interviewed.

Analysis of the desintegration of Yugoslavia. Shots from the war in Slovenia and Croatia. Milan Martic interviewed.

Just two very short excerpts from the program. Location visit of the Red Cross representative and the statement made by victim's mother.

Program on establishing of a permanent International Criminal Court by the United Nations. Cherif Bassiouni, Vice Chairman of the Preparatory Committee, interviewed.

Journalist Jovan Dulovic from "Vreme" weekly chronicles the Yellow Wasps, a Serbian paramilitary unit operating in Eastern Bosnia in 1992 and their crimes commited in Zvornik in April of that year. Vojin Vuckovic, Yellow Wasps commander, interviewed. Victims' testimonies.

"60 Minutes" program discusses The War Crimes Tribunal and whether or not anyone can/will ever be brought to justice. Is the Tribunal a shame? Tribunal location in old out-of-the-way building at the Hague, 10 judges collecting $140.000 each every year since 1993 and no indictment yet. Interviews with Cherif Bassiouni, Madeline Albright and State Department officials.

The report talks about daily hardships locals and refugees have to endure in the Vitez and Travnik areas of Bosnia, which lay between the frontlines. Interviewed is Viktorija Piljeka, a Croat woman, who talks about the criminals plundering in Bosnia. Her house has been robbed by the local criminals well known to local authorities, which are not willing to lay down the law. The report explains that since Travnik has fallen under Bosnian Muslim rule, Bosnian Croats have either left or have been driven out of the area. The animosities between the local people of Travnik and the refugees is detailed, as well the locals' efforts to gather good for the soldiers on the frontlines. The report explains that wounded Bosnian Croat soldiers are transported to Nova Bijela, where a church has been turned into a hospital.

Covers the movement of the Serb artillery from montains around Sarajevo under threat of NATO air strikes.

The "War Crimes Project" at DePaul University as the first database of war crimes in Yugoslavia.

Talks about activities of UN commission of experts to investigate war crimes and other violations of international humanitarian law in the former Yugoslavia. Criticizes UN administration and politicians of not acting to stop the atrocities.

Dr. Sooliman's address at the Sixth International Congress on Legal Science, Hague. His speech is about what he perceives as the failures of the UN to help the people of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

Portrait of Serb psychiatrist Jovan Raskovic, who claims responsibility for planting seeds of hatred, nationalism and using group psychology to manipulate the entire Serb nation into starting the war.

John Duncanson, a reporter with WBBM-TV in Chicago, traveled to Mostar in Bosnia-Herzegovina and various locations in Croatia. Chicago-ordained priest returns together with him to the rubble and debris of what was his church in Mostar.

John Duncanson, a reporter with WBBM-TV in Chicago, accompanies Croatian Army volunteers in two towns 40 miles from Zagreb. Also shows life for civilians, refugees, and two hospitals concerned with the wounded.

Radovan Tadic, Croatian filmmaker living in Paris for 25 years returns in Fall of 1992 to his country to make a film; put a human face on the war, hoping it will prompt the world community to act. Some civilian destruction.

Mustafa dressed in military grab with bullets criss-crossed over his chest speaks in a very animated fashion on his military carrier during WW I and in actual war in Bosnia.

Dubrovnik. Pre-war footage of city. Some shelling of the city seen from distance and the property damage.

UN personnel and Croatian police inspect destruction of civilian property and the mass grave. Large construction equipment dig-up ground, followed by the unearthing of many partially decomposed bodies.

Short testimonies of raped Muslim women and Muslims forced to convert to the Orthodox religion. Witnesses filed in Bosnian State Commission Archive.

Muslims endangered all over the world. The same is in Bosnia. History of the conflict in the former Yugoslavia seen as a religious war. Rape victim testimonies. Call for help from other Muslim countries.

Shots of damaged buildings and other property in Sarajevo.

On history of Bosnia and attampts to destroy its cultural heritage.

Shots of damaged buildings and other property in Sarajevo.

Very moving scenes of injured and dead children. Patients in hospital. Massacre of people killed by mortar attack while getting water. People running from snipers.

Abduction of Cetekovac and Vocin massacre victims.

Dubrovnik under siege. Destruction of civilian property; boats and buildings as they are being shelled and still burning.

Dubrovnik under siege. Destruction of civilian property; boats and buildings as they are being shelled and still burning.

IInspection of Vocin, Zvecevo & Cetekovac villages after the massacre. Witness' testimonies. Buildings still burning or smoldering, civilians lay dead where they fell. Tortured & burned bodies lined-up.

Appears to be the first entry into Vocin, Zvecevo & Cetekovac villages after "ethnic cleansing". Many dead civilians lay where they fell; in the grass, near the road. Destruction of civilian property. Livestock heard and seen still roaming.

Dead, tortured bodies on exam tables. Close-ups of many wounds. Many bodies are still clothed in civilian atire, including elderly. Burned bodies. Many bodies with ID cards placed on top.

Report on the siege of Dubrovnik.

Dubrovnik under siege. Destruction of civilian property; boats and buildings as they are being shelled and still burning.

UN appointed Center for collecting war crimes evidence in former Yugoslavia, established at De Paul University Chicago and led by Prof. Sherif Bassiouni.

Story of Boško, a Serb and Admira, a Moslim high school sweethearts shot as they fled from Sarajevo, despite being assured safe passage. They died in each others arms at no mans land. Family and friends remember them fondly. Some footage of war.

Tells a story of refugees from Brcko recalling the horrors of the ethnic cleansing of their town. Some graphic footage. Seselj denies mass murders. Some potential witnesses.

Testimony of the UNESCO representative Mr. Bruno Carnez to the Commission on shelling of Dubrovnik.

A study of the rise in Serbian nationalism and the quest for a greater Serbia. Situation in Kosovo highlighted. Documents fall of Yugoslavia and the resulting desintegration.

Study of Muslim culture and its history within the Balkan region. Interviews with Radovan Karadzic and Stjepan Klujic, head of Croats in Bosnia.

An assessment of the rise in Serbian nationalism and the dissolving of Yugoslavian Federation. Historical events recounted from pre-WWI up to present, the majority presented chronologically. Focus on Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina as well, chronicling their paths to independence. Political demonstrations and Milosevic speaking before large crowds, documenting his own rise to power.

Profiles various people: a student, a filmmaker, an opera singer and cellist, among others in besieged Sarajevo.

This documentary focuses on the specific targetting of women since the outbreak of war in the former Yugoslavia in 1991. The film begins by tracing the history of rape during warfare, first citing examples from the Bible, then likening the plight of women in the Balkans to that of women in other historic wars such as WWI and WWII, including archival footage from Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Iraq, Germany, and Korea. Many testimonies are featured with women who endured rape and other maltreatment. Different members of the Bosnian community are interviewed about the effect of the war on women there, primarily Muslims. The documentation center in Zagreb is highlighted as well for its efforts to document the experience of refugees and record war crimes. Doctors are interviewed about abortion as a potential option and its effect on the women.

Short report on the activities of the UN War Crimes Commission in Geneva. Professor Bassiouni is interviewed.

UN War Crimes Tribunal in Hague is about tostart its job. Richard Goldstone, chief prosecutor, comments on what are the prospects that the main suspects ever be trialed in it.

Raw shots from the crime scene.

This broadcast focuses on Jasenovac and the atrocities committed there during World War II and recent Serb emigration due to Croatian independence. Interview with the director of the Jasenovac museum as well as citizens of the town, young and old. The number of deaths discussed, with Tudjman's and other historians' figures being questioned by the musuem's director. Croatian National Guard also featured as well as civilians interviewed about the Ustasa.

The focus of this broadcast is FranjoTudjman, President of Croatia, and controversial historian. ORF reporter Erich Macho interviews Tudjman in the midst of war with Serbia. Confident of winning his war against the JNA and rump Yugoslavia, Tudjman foresees international recognition of Croatia by both the European Union and the world community, while accusing Serbia of imperialistic intentions and attempting to keep Croatia from becoming free and democratic. Interviews with Bozo Kovacevic of the Social Liberal Party, Miko Tripalo of the Croatian People's Party, and Dobroslav Paraga of the Croatian Party of the Right, as well as people on the street in Croatia.

This broadcast focuses on Slovenia as a newly-independent republic. The defeat of the JNA in 1991 is discussed with footage showing combat between the Slovenian defense forces and the JNA, as well as footage from the JNA troop withdrawal. The new constitution and the middle-right political coalition DEMOS are both discussed, including an interview with Joze Pucnik, former head of DEMOS. Political figures such as Lojze Peterle, Joze Smole, and Janez Jansa are discussed. The author Zarko Petan is also interviewed. In discussion of the economy, poor migrant workers outside of Ljubljana are featured as well as Janez Kociancic, Director of Adria Airlines.

Three programs. 1. History of land and people. 2. Manufacturing and Agriculture. 3. Culture, Religion, Art.

The footage shows the attack on a civilian truck and attempts by the passengers to escape. Parts of this footage are seen in many other tapes; this is original and complete footage. "Socijalno," Elektroprivreda and Vodoprivreda buildings shown burning. Benefit video/recording for Sarajevo by recording artist with a video clip at the end.

"Zlatni ljiljani" program for soldiers of the Federation Army. News from the front.

Destruction of the city and shots of the massacred victims. Long interviews/testimonies. Refugees. Scenes from the hospital.

The film focuses on the long history of genocide beginning in 1918. Archival photographs and current footage are interwoven. A narrator tells how in the past 70 years, Bosnian Muslims have lived through three genocides, they are the only people in the world to be subjected to this.

Using footage from local and Western television the narrated film is a document of the devastation of war.