Srebrenica massacre 1995 bones Stock Photos and Images
A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-picture-shows-mortal-remains-in-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-165955704.html
RMKHYX5C–A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide
Forensic anthropologist of the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) works to identify the remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre in Sarajevo, Bosnia. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-forensic-anthropologist-of-the-international-commission-on-missing-112449586.html
RMGEXEGJ–Forensic anthropologist of the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) works to identify the remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre in Sarajevo, Bosnia. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers.
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-54022819.html
RMD3TXJB–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla
Remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre at the mortuary facility of the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) in the industrial town of Tuzla in Bosnia. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-remains-of-a-victim-of-the-srebrenica-massacre-at-the-mortuary-facility-112449585.html
RMGEXEGH–Remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre at the mortuary facility of the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) in the industrial town of Tuzla in Bosnia. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers.
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-165955724.html
RMKHYX64–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-54022818.html
RMD3TXJA–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla
A forensic anthropologist inspecting remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre at the mortuary facility of ICMP commission of missing persons from the Bosnian war in the town of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-forensic-anthropologist-inspecting-remains-of-a-victim-of-the-srebrenica-112449633.html
RMGEXEJ9–A forensic anthropologist inspecting remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre at the mortuary facility of ICMP commission of missing persons from the Bosnian war in the town of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers.
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-165955641.html
RMKHYX35–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-54022821.html
RMD3TXJD–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla
A forensic anthropologist inspecting remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre at the mortuary facility of ICMP commission of missing persons from the Bosnian war in the town of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-forensic-anthropologist-inspecting-remains-of-a-victim-of-the-srebrenica-30156495.html
RMBN1MWK–A forensic anthropologist inspecting remains of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre at the mortuary facility of ICMP commission of missing persons from the Bosnian war in the town of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. More than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were killed after the Bosnian Serb Army attacked Srebrenica, a designated UN safe area, on 10-11 July 1995, despite the presence of UN peacekeepers.
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-165955703.html
RMKHYX5B–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-54022753.html
RMD3TXG1–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mla
A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-bosnia-and-herzegovina-15-november-165955647.html
RMKHYX3B–A common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide
A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-picture-shows-mortal-remains-in-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-54022954.html
RMD3TXR6–A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under
A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-picture-shows-mortal-remains-in-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-165955725.html
RMKHYX65–A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide
A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-picture-shows-mortal-remains-in-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-54022951.html
RMD3TXR3–A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under
A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-picture-shows-mortal-remains-in-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-165955675.html
RMKHYX4B–A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under the commando of General Ratko Mladic invaded the city and slaughtered all male persons they could get hold of under the eyes of Dutch UN troops. Photo: Matthias Schrader | usage worldwide
A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-picture-shows-mortal-remains-in-a-common-grave-in-snagovo-near-zvornik-54022955.html
RMD3TXR7–A picture shows mortal remains in a common grave in Snagovo near Zvornik, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15 November 2006. Zvornik is located near Srebrenica at the border to Serbia. The city's number of inhabitants went down to 21,000, mostly Serbs and Serbian refugees from the Bosnian-Croatian Federation. The city set the sad scene for the massacre in July 1995, when Bosnian Serbs under
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