Bosnia

Geography Now! Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Duration: 11:19
Updated: 10 Jul 2015
views: 468093

Well here we go. The "Belgium of the Balkans"... But with more anger and a touch of sarcasm. http://facebook.com/GeographyNowFanpage http://instagram.com/GeographyNow_Official http://twitter.com/GeographyNow Become a patron! Donate anything and Get exclusive behind the scenes footage! All profits go towards helping me pay my rent so I can focus more of doing GN videos. Go to: http://patreon.com/GeographyNow

wn.com/Geography Now Bosnia And Herzegovina

Bosnian War: the Death of Yugoslavia | History Documentary

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Duration: 48:59
Updated: 19 Jul 2014
views: 287039

The Bosnian War was an international armed conflict that took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 6 April 1992[8][9][10] and 14 December 1995. The war involved several factions. The main belligerents were the forces of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and those of the self-proclaimed Bosnian Serb and Bosnian Croat entities within Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republika Srpska and Herzeg-Bosnia, who were led and supplied by Serbia and Croatia respectively.[11][12][13] The war came about as a result of the breakup of Yugoslavia. Following the Slovenian and Croatian secessions from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1991, the multi-ethnic Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which was inhabited by Muslim Bosniaks (44 percent), Orthodox Serbs (31 percent) and Catholic Croats (17 percent), passed a referendum for independence on 29 February 1992. This was rejected by the political representatives of the Bosnian Serbs, who had boycotted the referendum and established their own republic. Following Bosnia and Herzegovina's declaration of independence (which had gained international recognition), the Bosnian Serbs, supported by the Serbian government of Slobodan Milošević and the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), mobilized their forces inside the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in order to secure Serbian territory, then war soon broke out across the country, accompanied by the ethnic cleansing of the Muslim Bosniak and Croat population, especially in eastern Bosnia and throughout the Republika Srpska.[14] It was principally a territorial conflict, initially between the Serb forces mostly organized in the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS) on the one side, and the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) which was largely composed of Bosniaks, and the Croat forces in the Croatian Defence Council (HVO) on the other side. The Croats also aimed at securing parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina as Croatian.[15] The Serb and Croat political leadership agreed on a partition of Bosnia with the Karađorđevo and Graz agreements, resulting in the Croat forces turning against the ARBiH and the Croat-Bosniak war.[16] The war was characterized by bitter fighting, indiscriminate shelling of cities and towns, ethnic cleansing and systematic mass rape, mostly led by Serb and, to a lesser extent, Croat[17] forces. Events such as the Siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica massacre would become iconic of the conflict. The Serbs, although initially superior due to the vast amount of weapons and resources provided by the JNA, eventually lost momentum as the Bosniaks and Croats allied themselves against the Republika Srpska in 1994 with the creation of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina following the Washington agreement. After the Srebrenica and Markale massacres, NATO intervened in 1995 with Operation Deliberate Force targeting the positions of the Army of the Republika Srpska, which proved key in ending the war.[18][19] The war was brought to an end after the signing of the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina in Paris on 14 December 1995. Peace negotiations were held in Dayton, Ohio, and were finalized on 21 December 1995. The accords are now known as the Dayton Agreement.[20] A 1995 report by the Central Intelligence Agency found that Bosnian Serb forces were responsible for 90% of the war crimes committed during the conflict.[21] As of early 2008, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia had convicted 45 Serbs, 12 Croats and 4 Bosniaks of war crimes in connection with the war in Bosnia.[22] The most recent figures suggest that around 100,000 people were killed during the war.[23][24] In addition, an estimated total of 20,000 to 50,000 women were raped,[25] and over 2.2 million people were displaced,[26] making it the most devastating conflict in Europe since the end of World War II.

wn.com/Bosnian War The Death Of Yugoslavia | History Documentary

Bosnia: Cradle of modern jihadism? BBC News

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Duration: 9:40
Updated: 04 Jul 2015
views: 82241

20 years ago in the civil war in Bosnia, hundreds of Arab jihadists came to join Bosnian Muslims fighting against their neighbours the Serbs and Croats. Grouped into secret fighting units in Central Bosnia, this was the first time in centuries Jihad had been fought against a Western, Christian enemy. Two decades later Bosnia is still reaping the consequences. In the past month ISIS declared the Balkans the next front of Jihad - and in remote mountain villages extremists are flying the ISIS flag. Mark Urban returns to Bosnia and discovers how secular Bosnian society has been infiltrated by a militant Islamism which operates to this day. Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog Check out our website: http://www.bbc.com/news Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bbcworldnews Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bbcworld Instagram: http://instagram.com/bbcnews

wn.com/Bosnia Cradle Of Modern Jihadism BBC News

What to See & Eat in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina

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Duration: 10:06
Updated: 16 Apr 2015
views: 77547

What to See & Eat in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina http://davidsbeenhere.com In this episode David takes us to the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina to discover Sarajevo’s sights, sounds, and tastes. Sarajevo is a bustling capital with several historical, cultural and gastronomic stops to experience. David starts off in the city center where he meets up with his local guide Raza to begin the tour. The best place to start is the Eternal Flame, located in the city center. It has burned continuously since 1946 except during the Bosnian War 1992-1995. It is on display for everyone to see. David and Raza then take a walk along Ferhadija, Sarajevo’s main pedestrian street that links the two different parts of the city – the 19th century buildings dating back to the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Medieval district dating back to Ottoman occupation. In the mix there are also several communist-era buildings when Bosnia existed as a republic in the Social Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Yugoslavia, for short). At the point when Ferhadija Street meets the Ottoman quarter, there is line on the floor that shows the split. All along Ferhadija Street there are shops, restaurants, cafés, and banks. It is also where the Eternal Flame is located. Before Raza and David head into Bascarsija (Ottoman district), they make a quick stop at the square of the Sacred Heart Cathedral. In Bascarsija they visit the Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque, which was built 1530. Afterwards, Raza shows David the different ways to drink a traditional Bosnian coffee at a local Kafana. After fueling up, David stops by Sebilj fountain to have a sip of water. Legend has it that anyone who drinks from the fountain will return to Sarajevo, so we’ll see if David makes his way back one day to experience more of what to see and eat in Sarajevo! Now time for a little souvenir shopping down Coppersmith Street. Raza shows David the most typical gift one could buy here – a copper coffee pot used to serve Bosnian coffee. All this walking around made them work up quite an appetite, so they head to a bakery to try some delicious pies (cheese, spinach, and meat). The pies are baked over a coal oven and are the perfect fast food. They are also very inexpensive. Next thing David tries is cevapi (pronounced che-vap-ee), which is pretty much the unofficial national dish of the country. Day 2 takes David and Raza to see the city from a magnificent lookout point, Zuta Tabija, or “yellow fortress.” David recommends driving or taking a taxi there because the climb to the top is quite steep. From here you can see the center of the city and the rolling green hills in the background (in case you didn’t know, Bosnia is one of Europe’s most lush and verdant countries). After quickly seeing Emperor’s Mosque, Raza takes David to see the exact spot where Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife Sophie, were assassinated on June 28, 1914. At the time David visited (2014) it was the 100th year anniversary of their untimely deaths. The assassination triggered the start of the First World War. After revisiting such a pivotal point in European history, David gets curious to see where all the bread he’s been eating comes from so Raza takes him to a nearby bakery, Pekara Alifakovac. They specialize in Somun bread, which is what is served with cevapi. This family-owned bakery churns out hundreds of Somun breads each day, and they have a pick-up window for customers on the go. It’s very hot inside but the experience was well worth it, especially since they allowed David to eat a piece of freshly baked bread. Last but not least, David heads outside of the city center to visit one of the most culturally significant places in Bosnia, the Sarajevo Tunnel or Tunnel of Hope. Visitors can now see a portion of a tunnel that allowed Bosnians to smuggle in weapons and supplies during the Siege of Sarajevo (May 1992 through November 1995). And there you have it, a brief intro about what to see and eat in Sarajevo. We hoped you liked it! Travel with us at http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/ Check out these other videos: Bosnia & Herzegovina Travel Guide https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJBsszXPtjynQDUqQS2F6Mv-7yf07deV8 What to Do in Banja Luka, Bosnia & Herzegovina https://youtu.be/flnFRUEQ9ac What to See & Do in Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina https://youtu.be/VbApdFxiUCY What to See & Eat in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina https://youtu.be/zejM1bdBtJM Jajce Waterfall - Bosnia & Herzegovina https://youtu.be/a1d-OcujPDQ Medieval Ottoman Town of Travnik, Bosnia & Herzegovina https://youtu.be/D-bcNaNr5jk My name is David Hoffmann. I am a host and travel producer. I started this company because I believe that so much of what we are is where we’ve been.

wn.com/What To See Eat In Sarajevo, Bosnia Herzegovina

War in Bosnia 1992–1995 • Rare Combat Footage

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Duration: 14:29
Updated: 12 Nov 2015
views: 48731

Video: Miodrag Stojicic - https://vimeo.com/user12266694 The Bosnian War was an international armed conflict that took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 1992 and 1995. Following a number of violent incidents in early 1992, the war is commonly viewed as having started on 6 April 1992. The war ended on 14 December 1995. The main belligerents were the forces of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and those of the self-proclaimed Bosnian Serb and Bosnian Croat entities within Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republika Srpska and Herzeg-Bosnia, who were led and supplied by Serbia and Croatia respectively This footage is not meant to be violent in any way. I am only sharing this footage for the purposes of news reporting and educating. I also want to share this footage for: news reporting, sharing important information with the public, and the transformative nature of the footage.

wn.com/War In Bosnia 1992–1995 • Rare Combat Footage

Dalal & Deen feat. Ana Rucner and Jala - Ljubav Je (Bosnia & Herzegovina)

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Duration: 3:01
Updated: 19 Feb 2016
views: 14046

Dalal & Deen feat. Ana Rucner and Jala will represent Bosnia & Herzegovina at the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest in Stockholm with the song Ljubav Je

wn.com/Dalal Deen Feat. Ana Rucner And Jala Ljubav Je (Bosnia Herzegovina)

After the Flood: Mines and Mass Graves in Bosnia

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Duration: 15:10
Updated: 18 Aug 2014
views: 129550

Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News In May, massive floods in Bosnia unearthed previously undiscovered mass graves from the 1992-95 Balkan conflict. The waters also moved potentially thousands of landmines from known locations to... well, nobody knows for sure. VICE News traveled to northern Bosnia to tag along with the team in charge of de-mining the countryside, and met residents still reeling from the horrors of war. Check out "The VICE Guide to the Balkans" - http://bit.ly/1AXFO4i Check out the VICE News beta for more: http://vicenews.com Follow VICE News here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews

wn.com/After The Flood Mines And Mass Graves In Bosnia

Welcome to Bosnia & Herzegovina

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Duration: 4:02
Updated: 01 Sep 2014
views: 74194

Share & Subscribe! SHARING IS CARING :)

wn.com/Welcome To Bosnia Herzegovina

Bosnia's Code of Silence

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Duration: 24:51
Updated: 18 Nov 2015
views: 3568

How could your neighbours turn into killers? 20 years after the brutal conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Damir Mitric returns to his homeland from Melbourne in search of answers and his lost family. For more on David Corlett's story, go to the SBS Dateline website... http://bit.ly/1HE2Xd7

wn.com/Bosnia's Code Of Silence

CRAZY FOOTBALL MATCH IN BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA!!!

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Duration: 9:45
Updated: 21 May 2015
views: 271014

Huge thanks to Copa90 for taking me to Bosnia & Herzegovina for an epic football experience. Check out the video we made here: http://bit.ly/1FqtSKb. Subscribe: http://bit.ly/subSPEN | Follow me on Twitter! - http://twitter.com/SpencerOwen Eli Mengem's Twitter - https://twitter.com/ElMengem ► Watch me stream on Twitch - http://twitch.tv/SpenFC ► Get your Spencer FC Merch!!! - http://bit.ly/1EHeyWn ► Follow me on Instagram! - http://bit.ly/spengram ► Me & my girlfriend's channel - http://youtube.com/spenandalex ► Add me on Snapchat - 'whatspencerdoes' ► 'Like' my Facebook page - http://facebook.com/spencerfc ► Check out FUTSE100! - http://youtube.com/FUTSE100

wn.com/Crazy Football Match In Bosnia Herzegovina

EXCLUSIVE - Bosnia and Herzegovina: radical islam and salafism at the core of Europe

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Duration: 15:18
Updated: 21 Dec 2015
views: 15506

Subscribe to France 24 now: http://f24.my/youtubeEN FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7 http://f24.my/YTliveEN Around 300 Bosnians are fighting alongside jihadists in Syria today. Many of them are believed to have been radicalised when Salafist preachers emerged in Bosnia during the 1992-1995 war. Today the tiny Balkan nation is facing an increasingly alarming security situation as the jihadists threaten to return home, calling for terror strikes in Bosnia, and elsewhere in Europe. FRANCE 24 reports from Bosnia. Visit our website: http://www.france24.com Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/France24_en

wn.com/Exclusive Bosnia And Herzegovina Radical Islam And Salafism At The Core Of Europe

The Defense Of Bosnia (War Documentary)

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Duration: 65:36
Updated: 30 Sep 2012
views: 325231

A documentary on how the Bosnian people defending themselves from aggresors on all sides, during the 1992-1995 war. Despite being ill-equiped because of the U.N, normal Bosnians came together to fight together and help each other. 3 years later, they won, and the soverign nation of Bosnia-Herzegovina exists in the heart of Europe.

wn.com/The Defense Of Bosnia (War Documentary)

Bosnia - The Country Life

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Duration: 2:47
Updated: 05 Apr 2015
views: 31907

A short interview on a man who live in a countryside in Cazin, northern part of Bosnia & Herzegovina ... revealing the daily life in the countryside, rebuilding life 20 years after the Yugoslavia war. Sorry for the bad audio since I didn't plan to make film here in Bosnia, it was just coincidence. Didn't take the audio recorder with me, no audio equipments, no extra rig nothing, my camera was completely naked. Filmed & edited by me Music by Tony Anderson - Dwell (Snowfall Remix). Courtesy of musicbed.com

wn.com/Bosnia The Country Life

7 Facts about Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Duration: 3:35
Updated: 23 May 2015
views: 32491

Bosnia and Herzegovina (or Hercegovina) has been a part of the Yugoslavian Republic until civil war broke out in the early 90’s, leading to many years of genocide, ethnic cleansing and finally a NATO intervention. The name Bosnia comes from the river Bosna that flows in the region and Herzegovina used to be an Austrian duchy (Herzog in german). Learn, Share, Subscribe ------------------------------------------------ Watch the entire series here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbZJ71IJGFRTa_XMM9a4hDh2Yo9CsZzOR Follow: https://plus.google.com/+blinder00 https://twitter.com/Sebastian2Go https://www.facebook.com/official7facts ------------------------------------------------ In this brief video you can find seven little known facts about Bosnia and Herzegovina. Where is Bosnia? It sits on the Western shore of the Balkan Peninsula. Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia, is today one of the most beautiful capitals in Europe. More information about the video content bellow: 1. Medjugorje is located in the mountains near Mostar. The small town is incredibly popular with Catholic pilgrims. Millions of pilgrims have visited the site since 1981, when a small group of young people began reporting seeing visions of the Virgin Mary (Madonna di Medjugorje). 2. Bosnia has a currency that can’t be exchanged anywhere else in the world. The Bosnian Convertible Mark (BAM) can’t be bought outside the country. So upon leaving exchange it or the only use will be as an expensive souvenir. 3.In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the three official languages are Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian. For the local population it is of great importance to appoint the language spoken. In practical terms, though, it is one and the same language. The differences are similar to the differences between American and British English. Before the war the language was called Serbo-Croatian, but that name is no longer used. 4. Stari Most Bridge (or Mostar Bridge) is a 16th century Ottoman bridge in the city of Mostar that crosses the river Neretva and connects two parts of the city. The Old Bridge stood for 427 years, but it was destroyed in 1993 during the Croat-Bosniak War. Later, the bridge was reconstructed and opened in 2004. Stari Most is a symbol of Mostar and part of UNESCO world heritage. 5. Unlike in Croatia and Serbia, there is not a single McDonald’s in Bosnia. In fact, there are no international fast food chains. However you have all kinds of independent local fast food vendors that serve local staples like Cevapi , Burek, Kukuruz or Kebabs. 6. Over the past 100 years Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia, has found itself a member of 6 different states and has witnessed the Sarajevo Assassination, the First and Second World Wars, the XIV Winter Olympic Games,and the longest-running siege of any town in modern history (1425 days). 7. For several hundred years, the borders of two great empires, the Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian, which represented the two poles of the world at that time – East and West, Islamic and Christian – met in Bosnia and Herzegovina.This made the country and its capital a crossroads for very different worlds. Sarajevo is one of those rare cities where, during a ten-minute walk, you can see places of worship for the world’s most important monotheistic religions: Orthodox and Catholic churches, synagogues and mosques. More info: http://www.fipa.gov.ba/dobrodosli/znamenitosti/default.aspx?id=154&langTag;=en-US http://www.funtrivia.com/en/Geography/Bosnia-12865.html http://www.expatsblog.com/contests/799/top-10-crazy-things-about-living-in-bosnia-and-herzegovina http://www.portal-trogir.com/things-to-do-en/towns/mostar-excursion-from-trogir/ https://vrhopk.wordpress.com/2009/07/22/fun-facts-to-tickle-your-fancy/ https://www.readyclickandgo.com/blog/ten-facts-about-sarajevo/ http://sarajevo.travel/en/discover-sarajevo/meet-sarajevo/10-reasons-to-visit Music: Ketsa – Face Jazz http://freemusicarchive.org Images: http://www.medjugorje-international.com/eng/hotel.html http://www.lasacrafamiglia.it/medjugorje/ http://flagpedia.net/currency/others/bosnia-and-herzegovina-convertible-mark http://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/2wiwtv/nationality_map_of_the_balkans_and_southern/ http://www.panacomp.net/bosnia_and_herzegovina http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stari_Most http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mostar_bridge.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_cuisine http://pixgood.com/no-mcdonalds-no.html http://www.union-travel.si/fr/reservations/hotels/ba/sarajevo/ http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/world_now/2012/04/sarajevo-a-look-back-at-the-first-few-months-of-the-siege.html http://geovivatravel.com/en/package/visoko-sarajevo-bijambare-mostar-dubrovnik-trebinje/ http://www.nardev.org/?paged=2 http://bosniavolimte.blogspot.ro/2011/03/sarajevo-jewish-synagague-piece-of.html http://www.webmastergrade.com/25-beautiful-mosques-around-the-world/

wn.com/7 Facts About Bosnia And Herzegovina

SAVIOR LA GUERRA DE BOSNIA - AUDIO LATINO (HD)

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Duration: 103:33
Updated: 31 Jul 2015
views: 442653

Un militar norteamericano sufre la pérdida de su mujer y su hijo en un atentado islámico. Cegado por la ira, comete un terrible asesinato en una mezquita de Paris. Tras estos hechos se enrola como mercenario, apareciendo en la Guerra de Bosnia, ayudando al bando serbio frente a los bosnios musulmanes. En un intercambio de prisioneros entre serbios y bosnio-musulmanes, una joven serbia es devuelta a sus familiares. Sin embargo, la mujer está embarazada y, presumiblemente, de un bosnio-musulmán, lo que provoca que la familia la expulse de su casa y la deje librada a su suerte. Un soldado serbio, amigo de la familia, intenta asesinarla. En ese momento, el mercenario protagonista que acompañaba al soldado serbio lo mata, y se hace cargo de ella y de su hijo recién nacido intentando por todos los medios hacerla llegar a territorio controlado por la Naciones Unidas. Para ello, no sólo tiene que impedir que los familiares les alcancen, sino que tienen que cruzar territorio controlado por los serbios, y también el controlado por los croatas. Reparto: director Predrag Antonijević. Dennis Quaid. Nataša Ninkovic. Stellan Skarsgård. Nastassja Kinski. Sergej Trifunović. Pascal Rollin. Catlin Foster. John Maclaren

wn.com/Savior La Guerra De Bosnia Audio Latino (Hd)

Aussie in Bosnia: 5 things NOT to do in Bosnia + Bloopers

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Duration: 6:15
Updated: 20 Dec 2012
views: 65416

It was a bit boring for me earlier this week, so I made this video for you in case you ever come to this country. Here are five (5) things you simply do not do if you ever come to Bosnia. I know I speak fast at times - on top of my Australian accent - so I have included a transcript below of what I said in the video in case it is difficult to understand me. PS. Bloopers (mistakes) while filming form the final section of the video. PPS. I know - my acting sucks. VIDEO PLAYLIST: 1. Seal - CRAZY. 2. Goo Goo Dolls - SLIDE. For more: rustywoodger.blogspot.com ---- Transcript. INTRO: As most of you know, I've been here in Bosnia for more than 10 months now. So, over this period of time I've learned quite a lot of things about this country, its people and its traditions. So, I thought I'd make a video for you guys if you ever happen to come to this country for whatever reason. So, today, I'm making a video for you, it's: The 5 things you cannot do when you come to this country. These are 5 things I've learned over this time, very much so. Have a look, and hopefully you enjoy. PART 1: The first thing that you cannot do when you come to Bosnia, especially if you're going to Sarajevo or Zenica, is look at one of these stray dogs in the eye. Trust me on this. I've experienced it myself, and it's not a good experience. A lot of those stray dogs outside, a lot of them are nice guys, you can get along with them, and there's no problem. But a lot of them are also really vicious and nasty. If there's eye contact for even 1 second, they will not stop short of attacking you and what-not. So you really have to be prepared and take caution when you're outside. As I said, I experienced a bad experience earlier this year. Luckily I had something on me to protect me in that moment. Here, watch this re-enactment of what happened when a dog tried to attack me outside because I looked him in the eye. I mean, c'mon. PART 2: Now the second thing I've learned that you cannot do while you are in Bosnia is leave one of these windows open as you open the front door .. because hell will break loose. Just watch. "See ya, Selma. Enjoy. Ciao." "Bye." "S%#^, close the door! Close the door!" PART 3: The third thing that you cannot do while you're in Bosnia is bring up the topic of the war, unless it is absolutely necessary. There's a lot of people here who might not have a problem with discussing it, but there's also many - as you can imagine - who have gone through a lot and the emotions are still raw after all these years. So just be cautious, and don't bring it up for no reason. Unless they want to talk about it - then talk about it. But, other than that, just don't. "So, guys, you should tell me about that war. It would've been interesting, what happened, y'know. Tell me all about it for once. I really want to know what happened. Y'know, every gory detail. Just tell me." "Come on, guys, it was just a question. Seriously. Come on, guys." PART 4: The fourth thing I've learned you cannot do in Bosnia is wear shoes inside a house or apartment. It's very different to Australia where we can just waltz around in our shoes and it's not that much of a problem. But people here really like to look after their apartment and make sure it's clean. I've seen a lot of my friends - and myself included - who have walked around apartments with their shoes on without realising. A lot of people look at them and they're not happy at all, to say the least. So, keep that in mind. "Thanks for letting me back in, guys. I promise I won't ask that question again. Oh, s%#^, I forgot! S%#^." "I'm serious, guys. I forgot. I seriously forgot." "Come on, guys. Let me back in." PART 5: The fifth and final thing that you cannot do in Bosnia is, at the kitchen dinner table, say that you "can't anymore," that you're full, or - as they say locally - "ne mogu vise." The women who cook this food for you will be so offended. They put so much effort into this food. It's their pride and joy. It's their work of art to make this food. So, if you don't eat every single crumb, they're going to be pretty offended by you. So, you may as well look a dog in the eyes. You may as well open the windows. You may as well discuss the war. You may as well wear your shoes inside. If you say "ne mogu vise"; if you say you "can't anymore" at the dinner table, those women are going to get pissed off. They're going to be so offended. It's suicide to say that to them. So, just don't say it. It's the most important thing. That's why my voice is being raised. Listen to my words. Don't say it. I learned the hard way. Just don't - say - it!

wn.com/Aussie In Bosnia 5 Things Not To Do In Bosnia Bloopers

Bosnia 1992-1995

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Duration: 9:01
Updated: 06 Apr 2014
views: 165989

In September 2011 a group of photographers and writers who had covered the war in Bosnia met and decided to come back to Sarajevo on April 6th, 2012, to commemorate the beginning of the war and re-engage with the country. A meeting called 'Sarajevo 2012' took place, in cooperation with Memory Module. They also decided to make a photo book about the war. Jon Jones (project photo editor), Gary Knight (project production in collaboration with photographer Ziyah Gafic) and Remy Ourdan (project text editor) took the project on with the intention of making a book to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the beginning of the war. They pulled together the work of over 50 bosnian and foreign photographers and writers who all volunteered their material. The hardback book contains 248 pages that includes the work of many of the leading photographers and writers of the time. It charts the course of the war from its beginning in April 1992 to the Dayton Peace Accord in December 1995. The book will be launched during the Sarajevo Film Festival on July 11th, 2012. The book will exist both in bosnian and in english. 250 copies of the book will be dispersed for free to libraries and academic institutions in Bosnia. The contributors to the book include: Odd Andersen, Darko Bandic, Yannis Behrakis, Nina Berman, Alexandra Boulat, Eric Bouvet, John F. Burns, Christophe Calais, Patrick Chauvel, Rachel Cobb, Steve Connors, Enrico Dagnino, Jerome Delay, Janine Di Giovanni, Amel Emric, Wade Goddard, Antoine Gyori, Benoit Gysembergh, Tom Haley, Jean Hatzfeld, Ron Haviv, Filip Horvat, Roger Hutchings, Morten Hvaal, Srdjan Ilic, Olivier Jobard, Jon Jones, Thomas Kern, Gary Knight, Rikard Larma, Paul Lowe, Anthony Loyd, Santiago Lyon, Enric Marti, James Mason, Christopher Morris, James Nachtwey, Anja Niedringhaus, Peter Northall, Remy Ourdan, Gilles Peress, Michael Persson, Ariane Quentier, Noël Quidu, Laurent Rebours, Andrew Reid, Patrick Robert, David Rohde, Laurent Sazy, Kurt Schork, Tom Stoddart, Laurent Van der Stockt. http://www.warmfoundation.org/project/bosnia-1992-1995 http://bosnia-book.com/en/ Registrujte se na naš kanal- Subscribe http://www.youtube.com/user/Albosnawe Lajkajte nas na Facebook-u Like Us On Facebook تابعنا على الفايسبوك https://www.facebook.com/pages/Albosnawe-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%A8%D9%88%D8%B3%D9%86%D9%88%D9%89/135704809931469?ref=hl Pratite nas preko Twittera Follow us on Twitter تابعنا على تويتر https://twitter.com/Albosnawe

wn.com/Bosnia 1992 1995

Nasheed Bosnia Hazreti Hatidza - Kecantikan Wanita, Kemerduan Suara, Keindahan Alamnya Subhanallah

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:38
Updated: 22 Mar 2015
views: 45755

Merdunya nasyid "Hazreti Hatidza" dariba Bosnia. Beautiful abaya..beautiful girl..beautiful wheather..beautiful scenery..Subhanallah. Hor Kewser - Hazreti Hatidza. Produkcija Ženska edukaciona organizacija Kewser 2013. Credit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VrX80YLLlYI The name of the town- Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Name of the river- Neretva. the town has a very rich history and beautiful and generous people. For those who don't like the song , or the girls- please don't listen and don't look.. for rest of- just enjoy. Thank you beautiful girls for this lovely song, it touches my soul...God bless you Its impossible to translate this song properly. The language used in this song has the cultural as well as religious aspects to it. If one knows only modern Bosnian- they will not be able to understand and fully appreciate this song and its meaning. There are words and phrases used in this song that are not used in the everyday language. Also, there simply are no English words for some of the words used in the song. Lirik: Hazreti Hatidza Isreni je asik bila Hatidza je suze lila Svog Allaha svjesna bila Za istinom gorjela je Ona meni najdraza je Rijeci su Pejgambera Sljedbenica prva bila Prva zena Muhammeda O bogatstvo cjelo moje Sta mi vrijedis sad i ovdje Hocu da te djelim s njim Za Bozanski sveti cilj Ona meni najdraza je Rijeci su Pejgambera Sljedbenica prva bila Prva zena Muhammeda Pojavi se Muhammede Zudnja njena za Rabbom je Svoje srce Tebi daje U Islamu da ustraje Ona meni najdraza je Rijeci su Pejgambera Sljedbenica prva bila Prva zena Muhammeda Muziku i aranžman je uradila moja malenkost :) kao i ilahije: Zahvalnost,Hidžab,Fatima voda čista,Fatima ruža iz Dženneta,Čežnja,Imam Ali i još nekoliko.Drago mi je vam se sviđa moja muzika i arr. ,kad vidim ovako divne komentare preplavi me osjećaj i saznanje da sam uz Allahovu pomoć unaprijedio našu duhovnu muziku,prilagodio je novom vremenu,i da će trajati vječno! Sellam! ( Ibrahim Alibegovic - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX_1njJtXX_wLT2g9c0rNdA)

wn.com/Nasheed Bosnia Hazreti Hatidza Kecantikan Wanita, Kemerduan Suara, Keindahan Alamnya Subhanallah

BBC - War In Mostar Bosnia

Order: Reorder
Duration: 44:09
Updated: 29 Sep 2012
views: 437277

A BBC documentary on the Bosnian war in Mostar during 1992 to 1995. The city was attacked (shelled) for over 3 years by Croatian HVO forces and this documentary shows the plight of the Bosnians who took it upon themselves to defend the city and their people.

wn.com/BBC War In Mostar Bosnia

Bosnian War - Genocide: History, Key Dates

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:36
Updated: 05 Feb 2012
views: 93170

This war included the longest siege in modern times. http://www.WatchMojo.com looks back at the events that led to the Bosnian War, as well as some of the key dates and events that occurred during this conflict. Help us caption & translate this video! http://amara.org/v/E7uW/

wn.com/Bosnian War Genocide History, Key Dates

World Cup Team Profile: BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA

Order: Reorder
Duration: 9:50
Updated: 05 May 2014
views: 267446

Featuring interviews with Zvjezdan Misimović, Vedad Ibišević and coach Safet Sušić, this preview looks at Bosnia and Herzegovina's 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (3:27) and what to expect from the talented Bosnian and Herzegovinian side (8:06) in Group F against Argentina, Nigeria and Iran. More 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™ team previews: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCGIzmTE4d0gFI4T56s-40XbXXQw9rAhM More videos on Brazil 2014: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC6A454DD385AAB9F News about the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team: http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/teams/team=44037/index.html Top 10 goals from the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLrQJKU6e-g Subscribe to FIFA on YouTube to stay updated on daily releases: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=fifatv More videos from FIFA on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/fifa

wn.com/World Cup Team Profile Bosnia Herzegovina

Bosnia - Unfinished Business (Documentary)

Order: Reorder
Duration: 24:47
Updated: 30 Jun 2012
views: 152132

An ITN report years later (2010) about the situation in post civil war Bosnia-Herzegovina. The original reporter who first broke the story about the Omarska concentration run by Serb war criminals goes back to interview prisoners and guards....Unfortunetly, it does not look like Bosnia has healed even 20 years after the conflict.

wn.com/Bosnia Unfinished Business (Documentary)