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List of massacres of Bosniaks

This is a list of massacres of ethnic Bosniaks.

List

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Name Date Location Perpetrators Victims (highest estimate)
Šahovići massacre 9-10 November 1924 Šahovići Orthodox Christian mob 900
Genocide of Bosniaks in World War II 1941-45 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sandžak   Chetniks c. 100,000[1]
Artovac massacre 28

June 1941

Avtovac   Chetniks 47[2]
Drvar massacre 27 July 1941 Drvar   Chetniks,   Yugoslav Partisans 200[3]
Višegrad massacres (1941) July–August 1941 Višegrad Serb villagers 500[4]
Berkovići massacre 26-28 August 1941 Berkovići   Chetniks 300[5][6]
Zaklopača massacre August 1941 Srebrenica   Chetniks 81[7]
Plana masssacre 3 September 1941 Plana   Chetniks 425[8]
Kulen Vakuf massacre 6-8 September 1941 Kulen Vakuf   Chetniks,   Yugoslav Partisans c. 3,000 (captured soldiers and civilians)[9]
Rogatica massacre October 1941-January 1942 Rogatica   Chetniks 2,000[10]
Prača massacre Mid November 1941 Prača   Chetniks 63[10]
Koraj massacre 28 November 1941 Koraj, near Brčko   Chetniks 100+
Čajniče massacre December 1941 Čajniče   Chetniks 418[11]
Divin massacre December 1941 Divin   Chetniks 423[11]
Sopotnik massacre December 1941 Sopotnik, near Zvornik   Chetniks 86[12]
Foča massacre (1941) 5 December 1941–January 1942 Foča   Chetniks, aided by   Royal Italian Army 2,000[13][14]
Goražde massacre 30 December 1941 – 26 January 1942 Goražde   Chetniks 2,050[11][15]
Žepa massacre late 1941 Žepa   Chetniks c. 300[16]
Čelebić massacre January 1942 Čelebić   Chetniks 54[16]
Srebrenica massacre (1942) January 1942 Srebrenica and surrounding areas   Chetniks c. 1,000[17]
Višegrad massacre (1942) January 1942 Višegrad   Chetniks 1,000+[16]
Drakan massacre 3 March 1942 Drakan   Chetniks 42[17]
Resnik massacre 5 March 1942 Resnik   Chetniks 51[10]
Foča massacre (1942) August 1942 Foča   Chetniks c. 3,000[4][14]
Ustikolina massacre August 1942 Ustikolina   Chetniks 2,500[6]
Bijelo Polje massacres January 1943 Bijelo Polje   Chetniks c. 1,000
Massacres in Pljevlja, Priboj, Čajniče and Foča January–February 1943 Pljevlja, Priboj, Čajniče, Foča districts and surrounding villages   Chetniks c. 9,200[18][19]
Bukovica massacre 4-7 February 1943 Bukovica, Pljevlja   Chetniks 576+
Kasidoli massacre February 5, 1943 Kasidoli, Priboj   Chetniks 227[20]
Goražde massacre (1943) March 1943 Goražde   Chetniks 500[21]
Višegrad massacre (1943) 5 October 1943 Višegrad   Chetniks 2,000+[22]
Goažde massacre (1944) May 1944 Goražde   Chetniks c. 50[23]
Bosnian genocide 1992-1995 Bosnia and Herzegovina  Army of Republika Srpska (VRS),   Yugoslav People's Army (JNA),  Scorpions paramilitary group c. 34,000[24]
Sanski Most ethnic cleansing 1992-1995 Sanski Most   VRS 842[25]
Doboj ethnic cleansing (1992) April–October 1992 Doboj   VRS 322
Bijeljina massacre 1-2 April 1992 Bijeljina   VRS,   JNA 78
Foča ethnic cleansing 7 April 1992-January 1994 Foča    Serb forces 2,707
Snagovo massacre 29 April 1992 Snagovo    Serb forces 36
Vlasenica May–September 1992 Vlasenica   VRS,   JNA 279[26]
Glogova massacre 9 May 1992 Glogova   VRS,   JNA 64
Suha massacre 10 May 1992 Suha   VRS 38[27]
Zaklopača massacre 16 May 1992 Zaklopača and Milići   VRS,   JNA 83
Nova Kasaba massacre 17 May 1992 Nova Kasaba   Serb forces including White Eagles 29[28]
Zvornik massacre April–July 1992 Zvornik    Serb forces 700 (includes some Romani civilians)
Višegrad massacres April–August 1992 Višegrad   VRS,   JNA 3,000
Bosanska Jagodina massacre 26 May 1992 Crnčići Yellow Wasps,   VRS 17
Zijemlje massacre June 1992 Zijemlje   Serb forces 100[29]
Bijeli Potok massacre 1 June 1992 Bijeli Potok Yellow Wasps,   VRS 675
Ahatovići massacre 14 June 1992 Ahatovići (Novi Grad Sarajevo)   VRS 47
Pionirska Street fire 14 June 1992 Višegrad   VRS, White Eagles 59; victims were women and children locked in a house and burned alive
Paklenik massacre 15 June 1992 Rogatica   VRS 50
Bikavac fire 27 June 1992 Bikavac   VRS 60; victims were mostly women and children, burned alive in their homes by Serb troops
Biljani massacre 10 July 1992 Biljani   Serb forces 150[30]
Barimo massacre 2 August 1992 Barimo   VRS 26; village burnt down, Islamic religious buildings destroyed
Mičivode massacre 20 September 1992 Mičivode   VRS 42
Novoseoci massacre 22 September 1992 Novoseoci   VRS 45; local mosque destroyed, many women raped
Sjeverin massacre 22 October 1992 Sjeverin White Eagles 16
Grabovica massacre November 1992 Grabovica, Kotor Varoš   VRS 150[31]
Duša killings 7 January 1993 Duša   Croatian Defence Council (HVO) 7; Bosniak homes burnt down following HVO takeover of the village
Ahmići massacre 16 April 1993 Ahmići   HVO 120; nearly all Bosniak homes burned down, several Islamic religious buildings destroyed, 2 mosques mined deliberately and 1 destroyed with explosives laid at the base of its minaret
Sovići and Doljani killings 17 April 1993 Sovići and Doljani   HVO,   Croatian Army (HV) 18; Bosniak homes and mosques burned down
Zenica massacre 19 April 1993 Zenica   HVO 16
Kiseljak massacre 12-16 June 1993 Kiseljak   HVO 78
Vrbanja massacre 17-28 July 1993 Vrbanja (Bugojno)   HVO 45
Mokronoge massacre 10 August 1993 Mokronoge, near Tomislavgrad   HVO 9
Stupni Do massacre 23 October 1993 Stupni Do   HVO 37; several Muslim women raped, children and men beaten, robbed of every possession, some burned alive
Markale massacres 5 February 1994 Sarajevo   VRS 68
Tuzla massacre 25 May 1995 Tuzla   VRS 71
Srebrenica massacre 11-31 July 1995 Srebrenica   VRS,   Scorpions 8,372; only massacre in Europe recognized as genocide since the Second World War
Trnova massacre 20 September 1995 Trnova, Sanski Most   Serb Volunteer Guard 11[32]

References

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  1. ^ "A Dangerous Nexus? History, Ideology and the Structure of the Contemporary Chetnik Movement". Democracy and Security in Southeastern Europe. VII (1): 22–40. 2020. ISSN 1986-5708.
  2. ^ Čekić 1996, pp. 21–22.
  3. ^ "Dan ustanka u Bosni i Hercegovini: "Smrt turcima"". SAFF Portal. 14 August 2019.
  4. ^ a b Noel Malcolm (1994). Bosnia: A Short History. New York University Press. pp. 176, 188. ISBN 978-0-8147-5520-4.
  5. ^ Hoare 2006, p. 214.
  6. ^ a b Dizdar, Zdravko (1996-10-04). "Brojidbeni pokazatelji odnosa vojničkih postrojbi na teritoriju Nezavisne Države Hrvatske 1941.-1945. godine". Časopis za suvremenu povijest (in Croatian). 28 (1–2): 161–196. ISSN 0590-9597.
  7. ^ "Bosnian Institute News: Prelude to the Srebrenica genocide". 2013-09-06. Archived from the original on 2013-09-06. Retrieved 2024-09-07.
  8. ^ "Bacanje živih Bošnjaka u jamu Čavkaricu kod Bileće - Svjedočenje Hadžere Bijedić o zločinu četnika". BOSNAE (in Bosnian). 2016-11-19. Retrieved 2024-09-07.
  9. ^ Hoare 2006, pp. 106–108.
  10. ^ a b c Stamatović, Aleksandar; Vučetić, Filip (2024-08-01). "ZLOČINI PLAVSKO-GUSINJSKIH MUSLIMANA PREMA SRPSKOM STANOVNIŠTVU U DRUGOM SVJETSKOM RATU". Istorija 20. Veka. 42 (2/2024): 339–362. doi:10.29362/ist20veka.2024.2.sta.339-362. ISSN 2560-3647.
  11. ^ a b c Mojzes 2011, pp. 98–99.
  12. ^ "Prelude to the Srebrenica Genocide: Mass murder and ethnic cleansing of Bosniaks in the Srebrenica region during the first three months of the Bosnian War (April-June 1992)". Congress of Bosniaks of North America. 2010-11-23. Retrieved 2024-09-07.
  13. ^ Hoare 2006, pp. 145–146.
  14. ^ a b Tomasevich 1975, p. 258.
  15. ^ Radovinović, Radovan; Bertić, Ivan, eds. (1984). Atlas svijeta: Novi pogled na Zemlju (in Croatian) (3rd ed.). Zagreb: Sveučilišna naklada Liber.
  16. ^ a b c Hoare 2006, p. 146.
  17. ^ a b Hoare 2006, p. 147.
  18. ^ Tomasevich 1975, pp. 258–259.
  19. ^ Hoare 2013, p. 104.
  20. ^ Živković, Milutin (October 2023). "ALBANCI LESKOVAČKOG OKRUGA U NEMAČKOJ POLICIJI PORETKA (1943–1944)". Leskovački zbornik. 63: 317–334. doi:10.46793/lz-lxiii.317z. ISSN 0459-1070.
  21. ^ Hoare 2013, pp. 104–105.
  22. ^ Marko Attila Hoare. "The Great Serbian threat, ZAVNOBiH and Muslim Bosniak entry into the People's Liberation Movement" (PDF). anubih.ba. Posebna izdanja ANUBiH. pp. 124, 125. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 February 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2020.
  23. ^ Dizdar, Zdravko; Sobolevski, Mihael (1999). Prešućivani četnički zločini u Hrvatskoj i u Bosni i Hercegovini 1941–1945 (in Serbo-Croatian). Hrvatski institut za povijest
  24. ^ Peterson, Roger D. (2011). Western Intervention in the Balkans: The Strategic Use of Emotion in Conflict. Cambridge University Press. p. 121. ISBN 978-1-139-50330-3.
  25. ^ Tokača, Mirsad (2012). Bosanska knjiga mrtvih: ljudski gubici u Bosni i Hercegovini 1991-1995 = Bosnian book of the dead: human losses in Bosnia and Herzegovina 1991-1995 (Prvo izdanje ed.). Sarajevo : Beograd: Istraživački dokumentacioni centar ; Fond za humanitarno pravo. ISBN 978-9958-9544-5-0. OCLC 860782806.
  26. ^ "Dossier: The JNA in the Wars in Croatia and BiH - Humanitarian Law Center". www.hlc-rdc.org. Retrieved 2024-09-07.
  27. ^ "Bosnia: 38 bodies exhumed from mass grave". 13 May 2005.
  28. ^ "Nova Kasaba - Glas Žrtava". 2021-05-19. Retrieved 2024-09-07.
  29. ^ "Nine Bosnian Serb Ex-Fighters Face Trial for Mass Killing". Balkan Insight.
  30. ^ "Mladic Trial: Tragic Events in Biljani". Balkan Insight.
  31. ^ "Victims of Bosnia School Killings to Be Buried on 30th Anniversary". Balkan Insight.
  32. ^ "Streljali Su Me Arkanovci". sensecentar.org.

Sources

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