Anime activists visit crime scenes in the 1990s as well

Anime activists explained that by visiting the crime scene, they pay tribute to the victims and especially respect the dignity of those who were victims of the nineties
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Morinj, Photo: NGO ANIMA
Morinj, Photo: NGO ANIMA
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.
Ažurirano: 20.05.2015. 12:03h

Activists of the Anima Center for Women's and Peace Education will, on the occasion of Independence Day, visit the places of crimes that took place on the territory of Montenegro during the wars of the XNUMXs and lay flowers.

As stated in the announcement, on May 21 they will visit Herceg Novi, Morinj and Bukovica, and a day later Kaluđerski laz and Murina.

"On the twenty-first of May at nine o'clock we will visit Herceg Novi, the place with the largest number of deported Muslims who were killed in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992), at ten o'clock Morinj, the camp for Croatian prisoners in 1991/2. and at 18 p.m. Bukovica, the place of ethnic cleansing of Muslims in 1992/3," the announcement says.

As stated, on May 22 at 12:1999 p.m. the activists will visit Kaluđerski laz, the place where six civilians of Albanian nationality were killed by members of the Yugoslav Army, and another sixteen murdered Albanian civilians who fled from Kosovo from April to June 17, and at XNUMX:XNUMX p.m. Murino, the place where six civilians died from NATO bombing, including three children.

They said that they did it last year in order to remind the Montenegrin media, political and social public of the crimes and to point out the policies of impunity and the absence of transitional justice in order to take steps towards its execution, but, as they assessed, nothing was done.

Anime activists explained that by visiting the crime scene they pay tribute to the victims and especially respect the dignity of those who were victims in the XNUMXs, they call on the institutions of the state to establish the rule of law for all and to take measures that ensure transitional justice, safety and security of all residents and affirm the need to deal with past to prevent human abuses and crimes in the future.

"We demand from the state to mark the places of crimes in an appropriate way, with a memorial, so that contemporaries and future generations develop a culture of memory," said activists Anime.

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