• Neighbour, What’s Up? – A discussion on After Yugoslavia: Places of Encounter

    Neighbour, What's Up? - A discussion on After Yugoslavia: Places of Encounter, edited by Dragan Popović November 12, 2026, at 7 PM Museum of the Nineties (Kneza Miloša 3, Belgrade) Thirty-five years ago, the breakup of Yugoslavia began. Wars, new borders, and ethnic divisions profoundly transformed relations among the peoples of the former common state. Cooperation across the newly established...

  • GOODBYE, THE NINETIES? – Psychosociodrama workshop

    GOODBYE, THE NINETIES? - Psychosociodrama workshop 14.11. at 6 PM When we talk about the legacy of the 1990s, we usually think of the big political questions that remain open. But traces of that time can also be found in everyday life: in our expectations, our caution, our hopes, and our trust in the possibility of change. The post-election days,...

  • Screening of the Documentary Sniper Alley – To My Brother

    November 19, 2026, at 7 PM The Museum of the Nineties presents a screening of the documentary Sniper Alley – To My Brother, which follows Džemil Hodžić and his Sniper Alley Photo project. The project brings together photographs taken during the Siege of Sarajevo between 1992 and 1996 by some of the world’s most prominent war photojournalists. On May 3,...

  • EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME OF THE MUSEUM OF THE 90s

    The Museum of the 90s educational programme continues throughout this school year, aiming to encourage critical thinking, multiperspectivity and dialogue about the history of the 1990s through innovative approaches to learning. Previously, we organised a series of workshops for history teachers in Belgrade, Podgorica, Sarajevo and Tuzla, bringing together educators from Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and Kosovo, with students...

  • Screening of the documentary “The Sniper Artists” and Q&A with Jean-François Berger

    THE SNIPER ARTISTS - Documentary screening and Q&A with filmmaker Jean-François Berger 2.12. at 7 PM During the wars that accompanied the breakup of Yugoslavia, newspaper cartoonists bore witness to the tragedy unfolding around them, often risking their own lives. Dubbed “sniper artists,” they used their drawings to resist propaganda and political pressure. The documentary The Sniper Artists tells the...