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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251208T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260208T200000
DTSTAMP:20251203T213406Z
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SUMMARY:Photography Exhibition "Sarajevo 1992–1996 / The Longest Siege" by Mario Boccia
DESCRIPTION:Museo Storico Italiano della Guerra and Osservatorio Balcani Caucaso Transeuropa\, in cooperation with the M90 initiative\, present photo exhibition by Italian photojournalist Mario Boccia\, taken during the siege of Sarajevo in the 1990s. The black-and-white images he captured form a visual archive of a traumatic era\, the harsh everyday life filled with fear and uncertainty that the residents of Sarajevo endured throughout the years of destruction of their city. These photographs are not only testimony to devastation and loss\, but also to hope\, dignity\, and the invisible gestures of solidarity that held the community together.   \nMario Boccia is a photojournalist and author of reports on global issues\, as well as articles and photographs published in numerous Italian media outlets. For twenty years he worked in areas affected by war and poverty across Europe\, Africa\, Latin America\, and the Middle East\, striving to find traces of hope even in the bleakest situations. He was a correspondent and reporter for the Italian daily il Manifesto from Sarajevo\, Belgrade\, Pristina\, Skopje\, Diyarbakır\, and Baghdad. His photographs have been used to promote solidarity campaigns by many NGOs\, non-profit organizations\, and the United Nations.    \nThe exhibition is curated by Museo Storico Italiano della Guerra and Osservatorio Balcani Caucaso Transeuropa. \nThe exhibition Sarajevo 1992–1996 / The Longest Siege will open on December 8 at 7:00 PM at M90 and will run until February 8\, 2026\,   daily 10am – 8pm. Entrance is free.  \nThe hosting of the exhibition is organized within the framework of the ‘Trancityons’ project\, co-funded by the European Union (CERV-2024-CITIZENS-REM).
URL:https://museum90.com/en/event/photography-exhibition-sarajevo-1992-1996-the-longest-siege-by-mario-boccia/
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251210T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251210T210000
DTSTAMP:20251202T132210Z
CREATED:20251202T132210Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251202T132210Z
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SUMMARY:“In the Labyrinth”: So\, Where Are We Now?
DESCRIPTION:The year behind us brought significant changes to several countries of the former Yugoslavia\, while the general sense of crisis deepened. In Serbia\, students awakened enormous hope\, energized society\, and raised key questions—but political change did not occur. Should we expect it in 2026? And if so\, in what form?    \n  \nIn Croatia\, Thompson’s concert lifted the rug under which far-right and Ustaša-leaning ideas and actors had been accumulating for decades. Over the summer\, they burst into the public sphere\, banning left-wing and anti-nationalist festivals\, blocking film screenings\, physically attacking events connected to Serbian culture\, but also targeting prominent Croatian intellectuals. Will this trend continue? And with what consequences? In Bosnia and Herzegovina\, it seemed that court rulings might shake the separatist regime of Milorad Dodik\, yet the lifting of U.S. sanctions appeared to return everything to square one. Or did it? Montenegro has slipped into a revisionist spiral by erecting a monument to collaborator and war criminal Pavle Đurišić\, stirring deep ideological and identity-based divisions within society. Meanwhile\, no progress has been made in relations between Serbia and Kosovo. Tensions continue to build. Until when?         \nFinally\, the role of the European Union in the region remains unclear. Will it pressure its own member state\, Croatia\, over the now Europe-wide-recognized rehabilitation and normalization of ideas and symbols associated with the NDH? Has the EU heard the voices from the streets of Serbia and genuinely shifted its approach to the regime of Aleksandar Vučić? Is it pushing him toward early elections\, or does prolonged stagnation suit Brussels just fine? And ultimately\, how do all these questions look from a global perspective—given Donald Trump’s “peace” initiatives in Palestine and Ukraine\, and the intensifying rivalries among the great powers?      \nAll of this will be discussed at M90 – the Museum of the Nineties\, as part of the panel “In the Labyrinth\,” on December 10 at 7 p.m.\, featuring historian Radina Vučetić\, actor Goran Bogdan\, writer Vladimir Arsenijević\, and historian Dubravka Stojanović.  \nDue to the limited number of seats\, all those interested in the panel discussion can pick up their free ticket at the Museum’s ticket office (Kneza Miloša 3) any day between 10 AM and 8 PM.
URL:https://museum90.com/en/event/in-the-labyrinth-so-where-are-we-now/
CATEGORIES:Events
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