Finding Global Justice Locally at Sites of Atrocity: The Case for the Srebrenica-Potočari Memorial Center and Cemetery

Signed by all parties in November 1995, the General Framework Agreement on Peace (also known as the Dayton Peace Agreement) brought an end to the 1992–1995 Bosnian War.¹ Trials for accused war criminals continue to be heard by courts at the international, national, entity, and canton levels for a wide range of war crimes and mass atrocities. Importantly, though, while the carnage wrought by armies and militias may have ended, the wars over human rights, history, memory, and commemoration continue to be waged in the fragile socio-political terrain that now defines contemporary Bosnia i Herzegovina (Bosnia). These issues are,