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INFO   :::  Projects > No-Oblivion (2024-2025)

 

NO-OBLIVION (2024-2025)

“Promoting Universal Jurisdiction while Evoking the Crimes Committed within the Former Yugoslavia” (NO-OBLIVION) is a project funded by the European Union, with the aim of reflecting on the conflicts and crimes committed during the war in the territory of the former Yugoslavia, preserving the lessons learnt from the post-war period and preserving the European heritage of human rights, democratic values, the rule of law, universal jurisdiction and peace.

To this effect the project deploys a holistic and intergenerational two-fold approach: on the one hand, a holistic awareness-raising campaign directed at younger generations, and further expanded to the masses; and on the other, an interweaved knowledge-building strategy focused on justice professionals and their capacitation in what concerns Universal Jurisdiction and International Criminal Law.

During the project, many different events such as multi-generational talks and podcasts, conferences, virtual exhibitions, and live film screenings were held, and important informative and educational materials such as an academic journal, case law brochure and Universal Jurisdiction Guiding Tree were developed, which will be useful for both practitioners and academics.

The NO-OBLIVION project is led by the European Association of Social Innovation (Romania) and partnered by IPS_Innovative Prison Systems (Portugal), Victim Support Europe (Belgium), Camino (Germany), Documenta (Croatia), the Helsinki Committee of Human Rights in Serbia, the Centre for Security Studies (Bosnia and Herzegovina), and the Kosovo Center for Diplomacy.

For further information about the NO-OBLIVION project, please visit: https://www.no-oblivion.eu/

 

 

CASE-LAW PRACTICAL BOOKLET

Subašić-Galijatović, Sabina (UNSA); Pružan, Mersudin (Prosecutors Office of BiH – State Prosecutor for War Crimes); Fočo, Adnan (UNSA)

February 2025.

The texts collected here represent, in essence, an analysis of the court judgments of international and regional courts
regarding the prosecution of war crimes in the territory of the former Yugoslavia. Viewed in themselves and in

the context of world-historical relations, judgments are not intended as factors that should contribute to reconciliation between the warring parties. In essence, judgments should establish and satisfy the criteria of justice, which in the circumstances of war and war crimes cannot be articulated as some kind of abstraction. In this sense, the booklet presented to the readers seeks to problematize in a broad sense the most important aspects of what in general reception can be considered a kind of hermeneutic and epistemological undertaking based on a better
understanding of the devastating consequences of war and cultural trauma. Wars produce "cultural traumas" (Jeffrey C. Alexander) - they destroy the fabric of society, destroy the cultural substance of the community...   Download >>>

 

MEMORY LANE JOURNAL

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed
are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or of the granting authority. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them

We are pleased to present the inaugural edition of the Memory Lane Online Journal, developed in the framework of the NO-OBLIVION project. NO-OBLIVION “Promoting Universal Jurisdiction while Evoking the Crimes Committed within the Former

Yugoslavia” aims to promote the use of universal
jurisdiction as a tool for addressing crimes committed
during the conflicts in the former Yugoslavia. The project seeks to preserve the lessons learned from these conflicts and ensure that the legacy of respect for human rights, the rule of law, and justice remains integral to European
society. The articles featured in this journal have undergone a rigorous review by the Kosovo Center of Diplomacy (KCD) to ensure academic integrity and quality. This journal has been edited and curated by the dedicated team at IPS_Innovative Prison Systems (IPS), bringing together diverse perspectives on the legacy of the ICTY and related themes. We hope this journal contributes meaningfully to ongoing discussions about justice...   Download >>>

 

  

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