MIP Lecture for Students from Sarajevo and Utrecht
On 6 January 2026, the Mechanism Information Programme for Affected Communities (MIP) delivered a lecture for students from the Faculty of Political Sciences of the University of Sarajevo and students of the HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht. The lecture took place at the Huis van Actief Burgerschap in Utrecht, Netherlands, and was organized by Ms. Alma Mustafić, lecturer and researcher in the fields of access to justice, sustainable communities, and human rights.
The presentation focused on the legacy of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals (Mechanism), and the contribution of international criminal justice to establishing the facts about crimes committed during the conflicts of the 1990s, as well as its importance for reconciliation in the Western Balkans.
The lecture was delivered by Mr. Nemanja Stjepanović, MIP Researcher, who spoke about judicially established facts and supporting evidence material related to the genocide in Srebrenica, as well as crimes committed in Sarajevo and other parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He also spoke about crimes committed in other parts of the region of the former Yugoslavia.
During the lecture, Mr. Stjepanović presented the work of the Mechanism Information Programme for Affected Communities, including videos and online exhibitions produced by the MIP, as well as exhibits from the Mechanism's Unified Court Records.
This lecture forms part of the MIP's ongoing efforts to engage with educational institutions working on the history of the 1990s conflicts in the region of the former Yugoslavia.
The aim of the MIP is to improve the knowledge and understanding of citizens and communities in the countries of the former Yugoslavia about the crimes committed during the conflicts of the 1990s, based on ICTY and Mechanism cases.
The MIP is funded by the European Union.
On 6 January 2026, the Mechanism Information Programme for Affected Communities (MIP) delivered a lecture for students from the Faculty of Political Sciences of the University of Sarajevo and students of the HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht. The lecture took place at the Huis van Actief Burgerschap in Utrecht, Netherlands, and was organized by Ms. Alma Mustafić, lecturer and researcher in the fields of access to justice, sustainable communities, and human rights.
The presentation focused on the legacy of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals (Mechanism), and the contribution of international criminal justice to establishing the facts about crimes committed during the conflicts of the 1990s, as well as its importance for reconciliation in the Western Balkans.
The lecture was delivered by Mr. Nemanja Stjepanović, MIP Researcher, who spoke about judicially established facts and supporting evidence material related to the genocide in Srebrenica, as well as crimes committed in Sarajevo and other parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He also spoke about crimes committed in other parts of the region of the former Yugoslavia.
During the lecture, Mr. Stjepanović presented the work of the Mechanism Information Programme for Affected Communities, including videos and online exhibitions produced by the MIP, as well as exhibits from the Mechanism's Unified Court Records.
This lecture forms part of the MIP's ongoing efforts to engage with educational institutions working on the history of the 1990s conflicts in the region of the former Yugoslavia.
The aim of the MIP is to improve the knowledge and understanding of citizens and communities in the countries of the former Yugoslavia about the crimes committed during the conflicts of the 1990s, based on ICTY and Mechanism cases.
The MIP is funded by the European Union.