Your Itinerary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Your Itinerary Best of the Balkans Your itinerary Start Location Visited Location Plane End Location Cruise Train Over night Ferry Day 1 Hotel - Adria Arrive Zagreb (2 Nights) Included Meals - Breakfast Tap into your inner socialite and join the locals in indulging in the coffee culture and vibrant energy of the city when you visit Zagreb. Kickstart your adventure through the Day 6 Balkans on the romantic promenades of Strossmartre or people­watch with a Dubrovnik – free day or optional experience to crisp pivo brew in hand. Over the next day you'll uncover the city's unique appeal, Montenegro but first meet your Travel Director and fellow travellers for an included dinner this evening and a glimpse into what lies ahead. Straight out of a storybook, Dubrovnik's enchanting stone façades reveal a rich trading history from the 7th century. You'll have a full free day to explore the city on Hotel - International your own today. But if you're feeling adventurous, you may wish to switch the 'Pearl of the Adriatic' for the Mediterranean mountain nation of Montenegro, on an Optional Included Meals - Dinner Experience. A Local Specialist will take you on a panoramic boat trip across the Bay of Kotor to the UNESCO­listed town of the same name, tucked deep within Day 2 magical fjord­like surrounds. Fortified walls encircle the city and a rambling maze of Zagreb sightseeing and free time steep cobbled lanes reach high up into the hills, with medieval churches and Rub shoulders with the stylish Zagrebians when you join your Local Specialist for a Venetian palaces just waiting to be discovered. Return to Dubrovnik later for dinner guided sightseeing tour of this medieval European city. View the Upper and Lower at your hotel. Town, St. Mark's Church, Cathedral on Kaptol, the Croatian National Theatre and Dolac Market, the ‘stomach' of Zagreb. You'll have the rest of the day to explore the Included Meals - Breakfast, Dinner city your way, perhaps choosing to soak up the local špica coffee culture around the Day 7 bustling Ban Jelačič Square. Consider joining a Local Specialist for an optional visit Dubrovnik – Split (2 Nights) to Kumrovec, the birthplace of the late president of Yugoslavia, Marshall Tito before enjoying a meal of delicious regional specialities against the backdrop of the Sit back, relax and watch the stunning Adriatic coastline go by as you pass old beautiful Croatian countryside. fishing villages and modern resorts bound for Split, where modern façades reveal glimpses of an ancient Roman past. A Local Specialist takes you behind the city Included Meals - Breakfast walls to this harbour town's heart, the 4th­century Roman Emperor Diocletian Palace, followed by a leisurely walking tour through the historic Old Town. See how Day 3 Gothic, Roman and Renaissance structures merge seamlessly across the Zagreb – Sarajevo sightseeing (1 Night) cityscape. Admire Jupiter's Temple, the Peristyle and the 7th­century Cathedral of Small villages and broad plains line your route south into Bosnia­Herzegovina. Arrive Saint Domnius as you explore its maze of narrow alleys. You'll have an evening to later today in its capital Sarajevo, where a rich religious and multi­cultural heritage discover the Dalmatian capital on your terms or join an Optional Experience in a has earned it the nickname, the 'Jerusalem of Europe'. Centuries of religious history traditional stone basement konoba for a Dalmatian dinner and live music. are reflected in its beautiful synagogues, mosques, and Orthodox and Catholic churches as you'll discover when you join a Local Specialist for a guided walking Hotel - Mondo tour. You'll also visit the Old Town, view the largest mosque in the Balkans, and see Breakfast the Eternal Flame and the Sarajevo Roses that are dotted across the city, standing Included Meals - as a stark reminder of the turmoil Sarajevo endured decades ago. Warm Bosnian Day 8 hospitality is on the menu tonight if you choose one of our two Optional Split free day Experiences. Join a local family in their home for tasty traditional cuisine or enjoy a lively encounter in a favourite local restaurant with dinner and entertainment. Today is all yours to dive into the history and culture of Split, a city that was built for the retirement of a Roman Emperor. Much of Diocletian's home town survives as Hotel - Ibis Styles you'll come to discover when you venture out to get lost in the narrow lanes of its Old Town. If you’re after more sightseeing on your Balkans value tour, you could Included Meals - Breakfast choose to spend your free day joining an Optional Experience to one of the glittering Dalmatian islands. Or perhaps indulge in some of the local vintages which have Day 4 justifiably earned the islands their reputation as a celebrated wine centre for Sarajevo – Mostar (1 Night) centuries. Today you’ll head to Mostar, joining a Local Specialist for an exploration of this historic multicultural city that witnessed an impressive resurrection after the Bosnian Included Meals - Breakfast War. Part of its restoration can be seen in the traditional reconstruction of its Day 9 medieval 'Stari Most', an Ottoman­style bridge. You'll delve into a tragic time not long Split – Plitvice – Zagreb (1 Night) ago when Catholic Croats, Muslim Bosniaks and Orthodox Serbs fought for supremacy amidst the colourful cobbled streets overlooking the Neretva River. You’ll Leave the salty sea air behind and venture north on a scenic drive to the UNESCO­ have time to explore the city on your own or perhaps join a Local Specialist for a listed National Park of Plitvice, a MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experience. Prepare for visit to Blagaj, famous for its natural spring and one of the most mystical cultural an encounter with a whimsical landscape, filled with cascading waterfalls in all and historical villages in the country. shades of blue, green and grey. As you explore your magical surrounds of lakes and forests, your Local Specialist reveals the legend of the Black Queen, who is credited Hotel - Mostar with creating the kaleidoscopic lakes to stave off a drought. After a day of reconnecting with nature, you'll return to Zagreb where tonight a farewell dinner in Included Meals - Breakfast, Dinner your hotel closes the curtain on an exhilarating encounter with the Balkans. Day 5 International Mostar – Dubrovnik sightseeing and free time (2 Hotel - Nights) Included Meals - Breakfast, Dinner You’ll get to see 'paradise on earth' ­ if George Bernard Shaw is to be believed ­ Day 10 when you visit Dubrovnik on your Best of the Balkans tour. The famous playwright Depart Zagreb was a big fan of this medieval fortified city on Croatia's Dalmatian coast. You'll discover why when you join a Local Specialist for a guided sightseeing tour of the You've explored medieval monuments, witnessed the revival of war­torn cities and iconic highlights. Admire the Rector's Palace, Onofrio's Fountain and the city walls, relaxed on the sun­kissed shores of the Adriatic. The allure of the Balkans will linger which were never breached by the invading Turks. Stroll through elegant courtyards long after you've said goodbye to your travel companions. Find out more about your and along limestone streets, admiring the remnants of Dubrovnik's Golden Age. free airport transfer at costsavertour.com/freetransfers. Tonight, there's no better way to enjoy this shimmering coastline than embarking on Included Meals - Breakfast an optional sunset dinner cruise to a secluded bay, with the illuminated city of Dubrovnik providing the perfect end to the evening. HERE'S A SAMPLE OF YOUR CHOICE OPTIONAL EXPERIENCES AVAILABLE ON DAY 5 Sunset Cruise And Dinner Our sunset cruise takes us along the spectacular Dalmatian coast to one AVAILABLE ON DAY 2 of the secluded bays where we'll enjoy a delicious local dinner with drinks. To complete the evening, we'll cruise outside the old city walls and Kumrovec with Food and Drinks explore the beautiful illuminated city of Dubrovnik, before returning by A scenic drive out of Zagreb with our Local Specialist brings us to the coach to our hotel. This optional is weather dependent and may not be Croatian village of Kumrovec, birthplace of the late President of available on all departures and on occasion the cruise may sail in the bay Yugoslavia, Marshall Tito. You’ll see his house, now a museum, and have only. time to explore the museum village. Later, share a meal of delicious regional specialities in a picturesque restaurant with magnificent views of Adult Price: €62.00* the Croatian countryside. Adult Price: €62.00* AVAILABLE ON DAY 6 Montenegro Adventure AVAILABLE ON DAY 3 We drive south along the Adriatic coast into the country of Montenegro. At the border we meet our Local Specialist, and embark on a panoramic Sarajevo Home Hosted Evening boat trip to Our Lady of the Rocks island, constructed by local sailors Enjoy a true insight into local culture as you’re invited into a Sarajevo over six centuries in veneration of a holy relic discovery. Afterwards we local's home, to savour warm hospitality and tasty traditional cuisine. sail across the Bay of Kotor, past spectacular fjord­like scenery, There’ll be no more than several guests with each family, ensuring a cosy approaching the fortified town of Kotor, surrounded with steep mountains and memorable evening. and protected by UNESCO. After a guided walking tour, we will have free Adult Price: €56.00* time to enjoy delicious local cuisine and buy Montenegrin souvenirs before returning to Dubrovnik. Please see the Visa Information section of this document. Adult Price: €63.00* AVAILABLE ON DAY 3 Traditional Bosnian Dinner with Entertainment Enjoy a typical Bosnian evening in an authentic restaurant, famous for its local cuisine, accompanied with lively entertainment, to ensure an AVAILABLE ON DAY 7 unforgettable final evening in Sarajevo.
Recommended publications
  • Remaking History: Tracing Politics in Urban Space
    Remaking History: Tracing Politics in Urban Space Lejla Odobašić Novo & Aleksandar Obradović International Burch University Sarajevo 2021 Authors: Lejla Odobašić Novo & Aleksandar Obradović Publishing: International Burch University Critcal Review: Nerma Prnjavorac Cridge & Vladimir Dulović Proofreading: Adrian Pecotić Project Logo Design: Mina Stanimirović Book Layout Mina Stanimirović & Lejla Odobašić Novo EBook (URL): http://remakinghistory.philopolitics.org/index.html Date and Place: February 2021, Sarajevo Copyrights: International Burch University & Philopolitics Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without permission from the copyright holder. Repro- duction for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Disclaimer: While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information contained in this publication, the publisher will not assume liability for writing and any use made of the proceedings, and the presentation of the participating organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territo- ry, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. CIP zapis je dostupan u elektronskom katalogu Nacionalne i univerzitetske biblioteke Bosne i Hercegovine pod brojem COBISS.BH-ID 42832902 ISBN 978-9958-834-67-7 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE Critical Review by Nerma Prnjavorac Cridge... ..................1 Critical Review by Vladimir Dulović .................
    [Show full text]
  • Sarajevo Cookbook
    SARAJEVO COOKBOOK Sarajevo is the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is its administrative, economic, cultural and educational center. The city center of Sarajevo is a unit of local self-governance, which consists of four municipalities: Old City, Center, New City and New Sarajevo. Sarajevo is the place where the East meets the West. The city is famous for its traditional religious diversity, with adherents of Islam, Orthodoxy, Catholicism and Judaism coexisting there for centuries. Due to its long and rich history of religious and cultural variety, Sarajevo is often called "Jerusalem of Europe". Nestled within the greater Sarajevo valley, it is surrounded by the Dinaric Alps and situated along the Miljacka River in the heart of Southeastern Europe and the Balkans. Because of its geographical position, Sarajevo was chosen to host the 1984 Winter Olympic Games. Though settled from the prehistoric times, the modern city arose as an Ottoman stronghold in the 15th century. Bosnia and Herzegovina was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire from 1878 until 1914, when the assassination of the Archduke in Sarajevo sparked the World War I. Sarajevo was also the first city in Europe and the second city in the world to have a full-time operational electric tram network running through the city, the first being San Francisco. The modern history of the city is no less interesting and turbulent, so everybody is invited to take a walk through Sarajevo’s streets and capture the atmosphere of this fascinating town. Sarajevo has mild continental climate. It is located in Central European Time Zone (GMT +1).
    [Show full text]
  • Renata De Figueiredo Summa Enacting Everyday Boundaries in Post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina
    Renata de Figueiredo Summa Enacting everyday boundaries in post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina: disconnection, re- appropriation and displacement(s) Tese de Doutorado Thesis presented to the Programa de Pós- graduação em Relações Internacionais of PUC- Rio in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doutor em Relações Internacionais. Advisor: Prof. João Franklin Abelardo Pontes Nogueira Rio de Janeiro December 2016 Renata de Figueiredo Summa Enacting everyday boundaries in post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina: disconnection, re- appropriation and displacement(s) Thesis presented to the Programa de Pós- graduação em Relações Internacionais of PUC- Rio in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doutor em Relações Internacionais. Approved by the undersigned Examination Committee. Prof. João Franklin Abelardo Pontes Nogueira Advisor PUC-Rio Prof. Jef Huysmans Queen Mary University of London Prof. James Matthews Davies University of Newcastle and PUC-Rio Prof. Roberto Vilchez Yamato PUC-Rio Profª Marta Regina Fernandez Y Garcia Moreno PUC-Rio Profª Mônica Herz Vice-Decana de Pós-Graduação do Centro de Ciências Sociais Rio de Janeiro, December 20th, 2016 All rights reserved. Renata de Figueiredo Summa Renata de Figueiredo Summa has a b.a. from University of São Paulo, a M.A. in International Relations from Sciences-Po Paris and a PHD in International Relations from PUC-Rio. Bibliographic data Summa, Renata de Figueiredo Enacting everyday boundaries in post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina : disconnection, reappropriation and displacement(s) / Renata de Figueiredo Summa ; advisor: João Franklin Abelardo Pontes Nogueira. – 2016. 267 f. : il. color. ; 30 cm Tese (doutorado)–Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro, Instituto de Relações Internacionais, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • No 1 Bulletin 17Th Balkan Karate Championships Cadets Juniors U21 Sarajevo 2016 Ver5
    KARATE FEDERATION OF BALKAN BULLETIN No. 1 9th – 11 th December 2016 Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Page 1 Mr. Esat Delihasan , President of Karate federation of Balkan Dear athletes, coaches, distinguished guests and friends of karate, It is a great honor for me to invite all competitors from the Balkan countries to participate in the 17th Balkan Karate Championships for Cadets, Juniors & U21 which will take place in, Sarajevo - Vogoš ća, Bosnia and Herzegovina, from the 9th until the 11th of December, 2016. Organizing such an event is prestigious and a great responsibility. We hope that all participants will feel the Bosnian hospitality. Karate Federation of the Balkans is actively working towards the endorsement of the philosophy and spirit of Karate, promotes and develops Karate as an elite sport, as well as a mass sport for everyone. The Balkan Karate Championship in Sarajevo is more than just a competition, it is a place where friendship, respect and tolerance meet. The Karate sport is a challenge to the human spirit, the will and strength of the human body, daring and respect towards the opponent and a century old wisdom from the path. I wish all participants good health and strength, boldness respect and dignity, and many sports victories. Please accept my most sincere greetings and best wishes for success Welcome Page 2 Mr. Edin Smaji ć Dear athletes, coaches, referees, and all participants, I wish you a warm welcome on behalf of the Vogoš ća municipality. It makes us very happy to host sports events specially when younger people are brought together.
    [Show full text]
  • P14-16 11D8N Balkans Delight.Ai
    11D8N BALKANS EESJJS DELIGHT FOLLOW US.... Gain a deeper understanding of the tumultuous past of Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina, and admire their wealth of ancient treasures which serve as a testament to their history under oppressive rule. Whisper Premier System Lounge Travel Validity Period: LAKE BLED, SLOVENIA Summer Apr – Oct 2020 HIGHLIGHTS Flight path Traverse by coach ZAGREB BOSNIA AND Featured destinations HERZEGOVINA • King Tomislav Overnight stays 1 2 SARAJEVO Square • Emperor’s Mosque • Stone Gate SLOVENIA • St. Mark’s Square • Sarajevo War Tunnel Bled Ljubljana HUNGARY • Eternal Flame • St. Mark's Church • Strossmayer Postojna MOSTAR Promenade 2 • Old Bridge • Zagreb Cathedral 1 Zagreb • Old Bazaar SERBIA • Ban Jelačić Square Venice 1 • Dolac Market CROATIA ITALY DUBROVNIK SLOVENIA • Pile Gate Plitvice Lakes LJUBLJANA National Park 1 Sarajevo • Stradun Street • Old Town • Onofrio's Fountain • Central Market Zadar Split • Sponza Palace • Town Hall 1 Mostar • City Bell Tower • Robba Fountain • Orlando’s Column • Triple Bridge CROATIA 2 • Church of St Blaise • Dragon Bridge Dubrovnik SPLIT LAKE BLED • Dioclean's Palace BOSNIA AND • Bled Castle • Perisl Square HERZEGOVINA POSTOJNA CAVE ZADAR • Electric Train Ride • Western Quay DAY 1 you'll come across include the City Bell • Sea Organ ITALY • Monument to HOMESARAJEVO Tower, Orlando's Column and the Church of VENICE the Sun Meals on board St. Blaise, which is dedicated to the patron • Noventa • St Donatus' Church Assemble at the airport for your flight to saint of Dubrovnik. Spend the rest of the day McArthurGlen at leisure as you explore the town on your • Roman Forum Sarajevo–Bosnia and Herzegovina’s capital.
    [Show full text]
  • BEST of BALKANS 10 Days 2 Countries 5 Cities the ITINERARY Day 1 Arrive Zagreb (2 Nights) Tap Your Inner Socialite and Join
    02 2362800 02 2376156 [email protected] Holiday Tours & Travel (Thailand) Ltd. (11/133) @holidaytoursth Holiday Tours TH www.holidaytoursthailand.com BEST OF BALKANS 10 Days 2 Countries 5 Cities EXPLORE CROATIA AND BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA DURING THIS IN-DEPTH JOURNEY. THE ITINERARY Day 1 Arrive Zagreb (2 Nights) Tap your inner socialite and join the locals in indulging in the coffee culture and vibrant energy of Zagreb. Kickstart your adventure through the Balkans on the romantic promenades of Strossmatre or people-watch with a crisp pivo brew in hand. Over the next day you'll uncover the city's unique appeal, but first meet your Travel Director and fellow travellers for an included dinner this evening and a glimpse into what lies ahead. Hotel - Panorama Included Meals – Dinner Day 2 Zagreb Sightseeing and Free Time Rub shoulders with the stylish Zagrebians when you join your Local Specialist on a sightseeing tour of this medieval European city. View the Upper and Lower town, St. Mark's Church, Cathedral on Kaptol, the Croatian National Theatre and Dolac Market, the 'stomach' of Zagreb. You'll have the rest of the day to explore the city your way, perhaps choosing to soak up the local špica coffee culture around the bustling Ban Jelačič Square. Consider joining a Local Specialist for an optional visit to Kumrovec, the birthplace of the late president of Yugoslavia, Marshall Tito. Then enjoy a meal of delicious regional specialities against the backdrop of the beautiful Croatian countryside. Included Meals – Breakfast Day 3 Zagreb – Sarajevo Sightseeing (1 Night) Small villages and lush green forests line your route south into Bosnia-Herzegovina.
    [Show full text]
  • Velez-Mostar
    BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA 2020-21 www.liberoguide.com BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA 2020-21 www.liberoguide.com The Premijer liga of Bosnia-Herzegovina is more than just the top division in one of Europe’s youngest nations. Comprising INTRO 12 teams, the so-called Liga 12, unified in 2002 and still in place two decades later, allows the top clubs from Bosnia, Herzegovina and Republika Srpska to compete with each other over the course of a season. While so much of Bosnia’s creaking post-war infrastructure is divided along ethnic lines, this one body remains intact. Exclusion from Europe encouraged opposing football authorities to Welcome to liberoguide.com! open up the top tier 20 years ago. The digital travel guide for Competing in the Europa League in football fans, liberoguide.com 2020-21, Željezničar, Zrinjski Mostar is the most up-to-date resource, and Borac Banja Luka have very city-by-city, club-by-club, to the different followings but fulfil domestic game across Europe and North fixtures with each other, something America. Using only original that would have been unthinkable in photos and first-hand research, the 1990s. Foreign-backed champions taken and undertaken over seven FK Sarajevo now attract the highest seasons, liberoguide.com has league gates to the country’s national been put together to enhance stadium of Koševo. These four clubs every football weekend and Euro have claimed all but two titles since night experience. From airport that watershed year of 2002. Below to arena, downtown sports bar the top flight, the lower divisions to hotel, liberoguide.com helps break down according to regional, and you get the best out of your visit therefore ethnic, lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Progress Report QPR-014 Marginalized Populations
    Quarterly Progress Report QPR-014 Marginalized Populations Support Activity in Bosnia and Herzegovina Contract No. AID-168-I-15-00001 October 2018 1 This publication was produced by the Contractor for review by the United States Agency for International Development. QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT MARGINALIZED POPULATIONS SUPPORT ACTIVITY IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA (USAID/PPMG) Report No. QPR #014 October 2018 Contract No.: AID-168-I-15-00001 Task Orders: AID-168-TO-15-00001 AID-168-TO-15-00002 AID-168-TO-15-00003 AID-168-TO-15-00011 AID-168-TO-15-00012 AID-168-TO-16-00001 AID-168-TO-17-00001 AID-168-TO-17-00002 72016818F00001 72016818F00002 The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. 2 CONTENTS 1. DOCUMENT REVISIONS 4 2. Acronyms 5 3. Executive Summary 6 3.1. Project Background 6 4. Activity highlights 7 5. Interventions and Achievements 9 5.1. Task Order: AID-168-I-15-00001 9 5.5. Task Order: AID-168-I-15-00005 24 6. FINANCIAL REPORT 28 3 1. DOCUMENT REVISIONS Version Date Person Comment 4 2. ACRONYMS CO Contracting Officer COR Contracting Officer’s Representative OCA Organizational Capacity Assessment PPMG Marginalized Populations Support Activity QFP Quarterly Financial Report QPR Quarterly Progress Report SOW Statement of Work TO Task Order USAID U.S. Agency for International Development 5 3. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3.1. PROJECT BACKGROUND Total Funding: $4,999,000 million Period of Performance: February 2015 – February 2022 Implementing Partner: Institute for Youth Development KULT Approved Subcontractor: NGO & Business Audit d.o.o.
    [Show full text]
  • IPPNW Balkan Meeting Sarajevo
    IPPNW Balkan Meeting Sarajevo 24-26 April 2020 BoHeMSA SARAJEVO The heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina is the HISTORY capital Sarajevo, best known for its centu- ries-old tradition of hospitality. This vibrant Sarajevo is the administrative and cultural city can penetrate as deep into the traveler’s capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Situated soul as it does for residents. Sarajevo is a city at the far southern end of the Dinaric Alps, where even strangers can feel at home. it lies between the mountains of Romanija, Bjelašnica, Igman and Trebević, and through With a population of about 400,000 Sarajevo it flows the narrow, shallow Miljacka River, makes full use of its abundance of bustling which rises close to Pale, five miles due east cafés, local eateries and handicraft shops. of the city. The city’s breathtaking backdrop of seem- ingly endless hills and towering mountains First Settlements have in a sense always isolated the city, cre- ating a timeless world, which despite its se- Sarajevo is stretched across an area known clusion has always kept its doors open to the as Sarajevo Field, and there are numerous rest of the world. archeological findings attesting to settle- ments in this area dating back to the Neo- This city’s long-standing tradition of multi- lithic period, as well as records that point to ethnicity enables it to thrive in its diversity. a significant Illyrian presence in the area. A Indeed, few places on Earth fea- ture an primary Neolithic site was found at Butmir, Orthodox and a Catholic church, a mosque outside Sarajevo.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Years of Sarajevo Open Centre
    10 YEARS OF SARAJEVO OPEN CENTRE IMPRESSUM Title: 10 Years of Sarajevo Open Centre Editor: Masha Durkalić Editorial Board: Emina Bošnjak, Vladana Vasić Authors: Emina Bošnjak, Vladana Vasić, Dina Vilić, Lejla Huremović, Selma Kešetović, Saša Gavrić, Amar Bašić, Tamara Zablocki, Jozo Blažević, Inela Hadžić, Jasmina Čaušević, Kristi- na Ljevak, Edita Miftari, Nikola Kuridža, Maida Zagorac, Nera Mešinović, Azem Kurtić Language Editor: Sandra Zlotrg Translation into English: Context od Layout and Cover: Aleksandra Nina Knežević Illustrations: Vanja Lazić Publisher: Sarajevo Open Centre, www.soc.ba For the Publisher: Emina Bošnjak © Sarajevo Open Centre Non-commercial copying, photocopying, or any other reproduction of this publication in whole or in part is desirable as long as the publisher is informed thereon in writing at [email protected]. This publication is supported by the Swedish Government through the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida). The views and opinions presented in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the donor. The authors are solely responsible for their respective texts. Special thanks to: Saša Gavrić, Arijana Aganović, Damir Banović, Marinha Barreiro, Marina Jovović, Maja Lukić-Schade, Feđa Bobić, Aida Spahić, Elmaja Bavčić, Naida Kučukalić, Marina Veličković, Darko Pandurević, Delila Hasanbegović, Liam Isić, Rasim Ibrahimagić, Marie Bergstrom, Pia Hallonsten, Jonathan Francis, Dobrila Govedarica, Mervan Miraščija, Mirela Grunther-Đečević,
    [Show full text]
  • Wars, Divisions, Integration (1990-2008)
    TEACHING CONTEMPORARY SOUTHEAST EUROPEAN HISTORY SOURCE BOOKS FOR HISTORY TEACHERS VOLUME 2 WARS, DIVISIONS, INTEGRATION (1990-2008) 281011_WARS-DIVISIONS-INTEGRATION_I.indd 1 ѥ Publisher: Center for Democracy and Reconciliation in Southeast Europe (CDRSEE) English Language Editor: John White, Philip Carabott English Language Proofreader: Nerina Kioseoglou Page Layout: Ioanna Ghika Graphic Design: LYNX, Karavasiloglou Ioulia, Eressou 65, 10683, Athens, Greece Printing House: SAITI Publications S.A., Ermou 4, Metamorfosi 14452, Athens, Greece Print Run: 1,500 “This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the authors and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union.” CDRSEE Rapporteur to the Board for the Joint History Project: Costa Carras CDRSEE Executive Director: Zvezdana Kovac CDRSEE project team: Antonis Hadjiyannakis, Jenny Demetriou, Susan Nadeau, Ruth Sutton, Sasa Kulenovic, Michaela Zervidou and Elena Farini THE BOOK HAS BEEN PRODUCED ALSO WITH THE SUPPORT OF: Disclaimer: The designations employed and presentation of the material in the book do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the publisher (CDRSEE) nor on the sponsors. This book contains the views expressed by the authors in their individual capacity and may not necessarily reflect the views of the CDRSEE and the sponsoring agencies. The book is based on different contributions by our partners who provide content, warrant and represent that the content provided does not infringe any third party’s rights to the best of their knowledge. Therefore the publisher disclaims and is not liable for any relevant infringement of third party’s rights on content that has been contributed by the different partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter VI Appendix X
    CONCLUDING REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY ON THE SUFFERING OF SERBS IN SARAJEVO BETWEEN 1991 TO 1995 Chapter VI APPENDIX X Collection of the personal statements and record of witness statements related to Suf- fering of Serbs in Sarajevo. Statements were selected by Patrick Barriot member of the Commission. Record of witness statement - Borislav Šušić ............................................................1241 Record of witness statement - Goran Stojakov............................................................1265 Record of witness statement - Vojislav Čungalović ...................................................1269 Record of witness statement - Miodrag Petrović .......................................................1275 Record of witness statement - Dušan Gajić ................................................................1280 Record of witness statement - dr Marko Vuković ......................................................1286 Record of witness statement - Mitar Šiljegović .........................................................1298 Record of witness statement - Strahinja Zivak...........................................................1303 Record of witness statement - dr Srđa Bulatović ........................................................1314 Record of witness statement - Boris Strezokov .........................................................1318 Record of witness statement - dr Trifko Guzina .........................................................1320 Record of witness statement
    [Show full text]