source: http://srebrenica-genocide.blogspot.com/2008/12/bosniak-women-children-burned-alive-by.html
In order to prolong the suffering of innocent victims, Serbs around Srebrenica would barricade Bosniak women, children, and elderly men in abandoned houses and then set them on fire alive.Those who tried to escape would be fired upon and killed. The youngest victim was 2 days old baby whose remains contained multiple bullet holes. Some babies died in their mothers' wombs as you can see in forensic photos provided below. According to numerous testimonies presented at the ICTY, main organizers of these crimes were Mitar Vasiljevic, Milan Lukic, and Sredoje Lukic.
Forensic evidence was collected by the U.N. war crimes investigators. The remains of victims were analyzed by the Department of Pathology at the University Clinical Center Tuzla and archived by Genocid.org project.
PHOTO: Remains of a pregnant Bosniak (Muslim) woman and her unborn baby excavated from a mass grave Suha in Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. Fetus body was preserved in mother's womb with tiny legs and undeveloped brain clearly visible. She was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs. In 1992, Serbs barricaded approximately 150 Bosniak women, children, and elderly men in two abandoned houses located in the Srebrenica region near Visegrad and then burned them alive. Zehra Turjacanin was the only survivor from the burning house in Bikavac and recently she testified 'what it feels like to burn alive' at the trial of Milan and Sredoje Lukic.
PHOTO: Pathologists at the University Clinical Center Tuzla examine remains of a pregnant Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) woman and her unborn baby found in mother's womb. The woman was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs. The victims were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of a pregnant Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) woman and her unborn baby excavated from the mass grave Suha in Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. Baby's undeveloped head, fingers, and legs are clearly visible. The woman was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Pathologists at the University Clinical Center Tuzla show remains of a pregnant Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) woman and her unborn baby. She was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of a Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) woman and her unborn baby excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. Baby's undeveloped body was preserved in mother's womb. She was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Pathologist at the University Clinical Center Tuzla shows remains of unborn Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) baby that was found in a womb of a murdered mother. The woman was barricaded in an abandoned house and then set on fire by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. The victims' remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of a baby bottle and baby clothing containing multiple bullet holes were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive in 1992 by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of a baby bottle and baby clothing containing multiple bullet holes were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive in 1992 by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of a baby bottle and baby clothing with a bullet hole were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The Bosniak (Muslim) victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive in 1992 by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) children killed by Serbs around Srebrenica. The victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica in 1992. The victims' remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of a Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) child and a baby killed by Serbs around Srebrenica. The victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica in 1992. The victims' remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Remains of Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) children killed by Serbs around Srebrenica. The victims were barricaded in an abandoned house, set on fire, and burned alive by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica in 1992. The victims' remains were excavated from the mass grave Suha in the Srebrenica region, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Dignitaries and forensic workers attend process of exhumation of victims from the mass grave Suha around Srebrenica, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Dignitaries and forensic workers attend process of exhumation of victims from the mass grave Suha around Srebrenica, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
PHOTO: Dignitaries and forensic workers attend process of exhumation of victims from the mass grave Suha around Srebrenica, near Bratunac. The events preceding and leading to the Srebrenica genocide included unprecedented levels of cruelty committed by Bosnian Serbs around Srebrenica against the civilian Bosniak population of Podrinje. In July 1995, crimes against humanity had culminated in a crime of genocide, when Serbs overtook Srebrenica, summarily executed between 8,372 and 10,000 Bosniaks (men, children, and elderly), and forcibly expelled more than 20,000 people in a U.N.-assisted case of ethnic cleansing.
According to the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, some of the victims that were burned alive included:
- Kurspahic, Aisa - Approximately 49 years old.
- Kurspahic, Aida - Approximately 12 years old.
- Kurspahic, Ajka - Approximately 62 years old.
- Kurspahic, Alija - Approximately 55 years old.
- Kurspahic, Almir - Approximately 10 years old.
- Kurspahic, Aner - Approximately 6 years old.
- Kurspahic, Becar - Approximately 52 years old.
- Kurspahic, Bisera - Approximately 50 years old.
- Kurspahic, Bula - Approximately 58 years old.
- Kurspahic, Dzheva - Approximately 22 years old.
- Kurspahic, Enesa - Approximately 2 years old.
- Kurspahic, first name unknown - Approximately 2 days old.
- Kurspahic, Hasa - Approximately 18 years old
- Kurspahic, Hajrija - Approximately 60 years old.
- Kurspahic, Halida - Approximately 10 years old.
- Kurspahic, Hana - Approximately 30 years old.
- Kurspahic, Hasan - Approximately 50 years old.
- Kurspahic, Hasiba - Age unknown
- Kurspahic, Hasnija - Approximately 62 years old
- Kurspahic, Hata - Approximately 68 years old.
- Kurspahic, Ifeta - Approximately 17 years old.
- Kurspahic, Igabala - Approximately 58 years old.
- Kurspahic, Ismet - Approximately 3 years old.
- Kurspahic, Ismeta - Approximately 26 years old.
- Kurspahic, Izeta - Approximately 24 years old
- Kurspahic, Kada - Approximately 40 years old
- Kurspahic, Latifa - Approximately 23 years old.
- Kurspahic, Lejla - Approximately 4 years old.
- Kurspahic, Maida - Age is unknown, she was a little girl.
- Kurspahic, Medina - Approximately 28 years old.
- Kurspahic, Medo - Approximately 50 years old.
- Kurspahic, Mejra - Approximately 47 years old.
- Kurspahic, Meva - Approximately 45 years old.
- Kurspahic, Mina - Approximately 20 years old.
- Kurspahic, Mirela - Approximately 3 years old.
- Kurspahic, Mujesira - Approximately 35 years old.
- Kurspahic, Munevera - Approximately 20 years old.
- Kurspahic, Munira - Approximately 12 years old.
- Kurspahic, Munira - Approximately 55 years old
- Kurspahic, Osman - Approximately 67 years old
- Kurspahic, Pasana or Pasija - Approximately 56 years old
- Kurspahic, Ramiza - Approximately 57 years old
- Kurspahic, Sabiha - Approximately 14 years old
- Kurspahic, Sadeta - Approximately 18 years old
- Kurspahic, Safa - Approximately 50 years old
- Kurspahic, Saha - Approximately 70 years old
- Kurspahic, Sajma - Approximately 20 years old
- Kurspahic, Seila - Approximately 2 years old
- Kurspahic, Seniha - Approximately 9 years old
- Kurspahic, Sumbula - Approximately 62 years old
- Kurspahic, Vahid - Approximately 8 years old
- A boy whose name is unknown - Approximately 11 years old
- Aljic, first name unknown, father of Suhra Aljic - Approximately 65 years old
- Alijic, first name unknown, mother of Suhra Aljic - Aproximately 65 years old
- Aljic, first name unknown, son of Suhra Aljic - Approximately 1 year old
- Aljic, Suhra - Approximately 25 years old
- Jelacic, first name unknown - Age unknown
- Tufekcic, Dehva - Approximately 28 years old
- Tufekcic, Elma - Approximately 5 years old
- Tufekcic, Ensar - Approximately 1.5 years old
- Turjacanin, Dulka - Approximately 51 years old
- Turjacanin, Sada - Approximately 29 years old
- Turjacanin, Selmir - Approximately 9 years old
- Vilic, first name unknown, daughter of Mina Vilic - Age unknown
- Vilic, first name unknown, son of Mina Vilic - Age unknown
- Vilic, Mina - Approximately 32 years old
- Vilic, Mirzeta - Approximately 8 years old
- Ajanovic, Mula - Approximately 75 years old.
- Delija, Adis - Approximately 2 years old
- Delija, Ajnija - Approximately 50 years old
- Delija, Jasmina - Approximately 24 years old
- Family name unknown - Hasena Age unknown
- Jasarevic, Tima - Age unknown
- Jasarevic, Hajra - Approximately 35 years old.
- Jasarevic, Meho - Approximately 42 years old.
- Jasarevic, Mujo - Approximately 47 years old.
- Memisevic, Fazila - Approximately 54 years old
- Memisevic, Redzo - Approximately 57 years old
- Sadikovic, Rabija - Approximately 52 years old
- Sehic, Enver - Approximately 13 years old
- Sehic, Faruk - Approximately 12 years old
- Sehic, Haraga - Age unknown
- Sehic, Kada - Approximately 39 years old
- Velic, Nurka - Approximately 70 years old
- Velic, Tima - Approximately 35 years old
- Vila, Jasmina - Approximately 20 years old
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