Aftermath: Bosnia's Long Road to Peace: Chapter Six: This Place

$Refugees from Srebrenica, who remain without permanent housing eight years after the end of the war, prepare to move out of one of the \{quote}collective centers,\{quote} which were set up as emergency housing for refugees around the country after the end of the war. The centers were meant to provide temporary housing for three or four months; they are now being closed despite the fact that some 10,000 refugees still have no place to call home.$
$The film set of director Benjamin Filopovic\'s feature film, \{quote}Well-Tempered Corpses,\{quote} a black comedy scheduled for 2005 release. Bosnia\'s film industry has been thriving in recent years, with many directors making films with war-related themes. April 2004.$
$Dedo Fejzic, in shadow, was one of only a handful of Muslims to have returned to Visegard by the spring of 2002, after being forced out ten years earlier in an \{quote}ethinc cleansing\{quote} campaign by Serbs, which took the lives of some 2,000 Muslim men and boys in the town, including Fejzic\'s brother. Fejzic had filed the legal paperwork necessary to reclaim his tow homes, which had been occupied by refugee Serbs. He had known the Serb owner of this restaurant before the war, and liked him, but was uncomfortable eating there this day. He and his wife were also afraid to go out at night and were uncertain whether they would remain in Visegrad. Within a year, Fejzic and his wife had sold their property to a local Serb and moved to Sarajevo to be closer to their daughter.$
$Roadside scene, north of the city of Banja Luka. Non-Traditional architectural decorations such as painted columns and swans have become popular among many returning refugees who lived elsewhere during the war. More than 40 percent of the country\'s housing stock was destroyed during the 1992-95 war.$
$In the hills above Srebrenica, a Muslim family returns to rebuild a house destroyed during the war. By the year 2000, when record numbers of Bosnians finally felt safe enough to begin returning home, the international community began to suffer \{quote}Bosnia fatigue,\{quote} withdrawing resources and moving to other parts of the world. The result was that only 22 percent of those wanting to return home in 2000 received aid to do so, despite the fact that the right to return home was one of the founding principles of the Dayton Peace accords, which ended the war in late 1995. October 2000.$
$Srebrenica widows head back to Sarajevo after a day spent in Srebrenica, where they had gone to see the homes they were forced to leave in 1995, when Serb forces overran their town and massacred 7,000 to 8,000 men and boys. Most of the widows\' homes were occupied by Serb refugees after the end of the war, and the women were beginning the legal process of reclaiming their property -- and deciding whether they wanted to return to their homes. October 2000.$
$These picnickers arrived at dawn to stake out the site where they will spend the day eating and drinking as part of Zenica\'s \{quote}cimburijada\{quote} festival, celebrating the first day of spring.$
$A Muslim widow gets ready to throw red carnations in to the Drina River, marking the spot where some 2,000 Muslim men and boys were executed during the \{quote}ethnic cleansing\{quote} campaign waged by Serbs against their neighbors in the early months of the 1992-95 war. The bridge, built during the Ottoman Empire, was made famous by the Nobel Prize-winning author Ivo Andric in his book, \{quote}Bridge on the River Drina.\{quote}$