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One of the largest massacres in Europe in the second half of the twentieth century took place in the small city of Prijedor, in northern Bosnia. In April, , as the Bosnian war was beginning, the Bosnian Serb regime announced on the radio that it was taking over the town and the surrounding areas.
On May 31st, Serb nationalists ordered all non-Serbs to mark their houses with white flags or sheets, and to wear a white armband if they left their homes. Over the next few months, they initiated mass expulsions of an estimated fifty thousand Bosniaks Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats. An estimated twenty-five thousand people, including some women, children, and elderly people, were taken to concentration camps outside the town, where, according to the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia I.
Massacres like this one were occurring across Bosnia, but, until Srebrenica, in , none was larger than Prijedor. Former residents began to come back to Prijedor in , three years after the end of the war, but by less than a third had returned. It was the twentieth anniversary of the crimes committed there, and he wanted to pay homage to those who had been tortured and killed. In , his father and older brother were taken to the Omarska concentration camp, on the site of a mining complex outside Prijedor.
They were held there for three months and tortured, and then transferred to another detention center. They were only released after the camps were discovered by a group of British and American journalists, who broadcast the images around the world. They eventually settled in New Zealand. Full of disbelief, he went back into Prijedor. Local organizations had planned a memorial ceremony, in which they had intended to lay out two hundred and sixty-six body bags, for the number of women and children who were killed in Prijedor, but the local government banned the event.
