12 April 1993 Srebrenica shelling
[2] During the subsequent winter, the town was used as a starting point for Muslim guerrilla activity against Serb settlements in the eastern part of Bosnia.[4] The VRS responded with a counter-offensive, capturing Konjević Polje and Cerska, severing the Srebrenica–Žepa link and reducing the size of the Srebrenica enclave to 150 km2.[when?[3] On 12 April 1993 a VRS artillery attack of two short bombardments on Srebrenica left 56 dead, including children, and 73 seriously wounded.[3] American journalist Chuck Sudetic interviewed Bosnian Army doctor Nedret Mujkanović who claimed 36 people dead on site and 102 seriously wounded at the playground, whom he treated.[4] A photograph of a blood-covered and blinded boy lying on a stretcher, Sead Bekrić, was widely broadcast and made the front cover of Newsweek.[13] The incident is included in the 26th point ("Shelling of civilian gatherings") in the initial indictment issued by the ICTY on 24 July 1995 against Bosnian Serb leaders Radovan Karadžić and Ratko Mladić.
CoordinatesArmy of Republika SrpskaSrebrenicacease-fireno-fly zoneBosniakenclaveattacked KravicaKonjević PoljeCerskaUNPROFORPhilippe Morillonethnic cleansingRatko MladićUNSCR 781Chuck Sudeticsafe zoneGoraždeNewsweekRadovan KaradžićEmir SuljagićPostcards from the GraveSrebrenica massacreWayback MachineThe New York TimesLos Angeles TimesBosnian WarYugoslav WarsArmy of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina1st Corps2nd Corps3rd Corps4th Corps5th Corps6th Corps7th CorpsPatriotic LeagueGreen BeretsCroatian Defence ForcesBosnian mujahideenCroatian Defence Council1st Krajina CorpsWolves of VučjakWhite EaglesSerb Volunteer GuardScorpionsYellow WaspsNational Defence of the Autonomous Province of Western BosniaMilošević–Tuđman Karađorđevo meetingZulfikarpašić–Karadžić agreementRAM PlanSerb Autonomous RegionsBosanska KrajinaHerzegovinaNorth-East BosniaRomanijaCroatian Community of Herzeg BosniaRepublika SrpskaBosnia and Herzegovina independence referendumSarajevo wedding attackRepublic of Bosnia and HerzegovinaBattle of Bosanski BrodSijekovac killingsBijeljina massacre1992 anti-war protests in SarajevoBattle of KupresSiege of SarajevoKazani pit killingsFoča ethnic cleansingBosanski Šamac ethnic cleansingSiege of SrebrenicaZvornik massacreSnagovo massacrePrijedor ethnic cleansingSarajevo column incidentSiege of GoraždeGraz agreementGlogova massacreLašva Valley ethnic cleansingTuzla column incidentZaklopača massacreSiege of DobojBradina massacreSarajevo bread line massacreBijeli Potok massacrePionirska Street fireOperation JackalVišegrad massacresBosanska JagodinaPaklenikBarimoSjeverinČemerno massacreSiege of BihaćAhatovići massacreCroat–Bosniak WarOperation Vrbas '92Operation Corridor 92Bikavac fireKillings in Bratunac and SrebrenicaAgreement on Friendship and Cooperation between Bosnia and Herzegovina and CroatiaKorićani Cliffs massacreMičivode massacreNovoseoci massacreGornja Jošanica massacreKravica attackDuša killingsSkelani massacreŠtrpciSiege of MostarAhmići massacreTrusina massacreSovići and Doljani killingsZenica massacreVranica caseDobrinja mortar attackBattle of ŽepčeBattle of Travnik (1993)Battle of BugojnoOperation IrmaOperation Neretva '93Grabovica massacreMokronoge massacreAutonomous Province of Western BosniaIntra-Bosnian Muslim WarStupni Do massacre