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In memory of the victims.

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genociders.com – a memorial and documentary archive of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1992–1995.

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Manjača · genociders.com

Camp

Manjača

Also known as: logor Manjača
Coordinates: 44.5683, 17.0567

Logor Manjača, u koji je otišla Zorica Gagović tražeći supruga Esu, jer se pročulo da je onamo prebačen iz Omarske.

Stories

Events

Logor Manjača 1992. i smrt Omera FilipovićaCamp · May 30, 1992
Odvođenje preživjelih muškaraca u ManjačuCamp · June 1, 1992
Prijevoz u logor ManjačaCamp · August 6, 1992
Puštanje Mehmeda AlićaEvent · August 26, 1992

Prhovo

Account of an event · May 30, 1992 – June 1, 1992

Prhovo, 1 June 1992: Massacre in a Village near Ključ

On 1 June 1992, Serb forces entered the undefended village of Prhovo in the municipality of Ključ, separated the men from the women and children, and killed some of them in the village and on the road towards the village of Peći. According to one source, 53 persons were killed; according to the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, more than 40. The Court of BiH has issued final convictions of Marko Adamović and Boško Lukić for crimes against humanity in Ključ, which include Prhovo.

Manjača

Account of an event · May 30, 1992 – July 28, 1992

"A wretch who loves Bosnia more than himself": the death of Omer Filipović in the Manjača camp

Omer Filipović, a history professor and the president of the MBO in Ključ, was arrested after the Serb authorities took power in Ključ at the end of May 1992 and was taken via the Stara Gradiška camp to the Manjača camp near Banja Luka. There he was killed in the summer of 1992 together with the detainee Esad Bender; according to his brother, this happened on 28 July 1992, and according to the report of a former security officer of the camp, at the end of August 1992.

Omarska

Personal testimony · May 24, 1992 – August 26, 1992

A Father Forced to Bring His Own Son: Mehmed Alić in Omarska

Mehmed Alić, a 69-year-old farmer from Kamičani near Kozarac, survived the Trnopolje, Omarska and Manjača camps in 1992. In Omarska, guards forced him to find and bring his son Enver, whom they then beat in the hangar; he never saw him alive again. The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) convicted Duško Tadić by a final judgment for taking part in the beating of detainees in the hangar, including Enver Alić.

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