kultura sjećanja

| culture of remembrance |

kultura sjećanja

| culture of remembrance |

DATA:

Unmarked atrocity site:
Busovača, Silos Camp

Location: Busovača, local community Kaćuni

Entity: Federation of Bosnia and Hezegovina

Ethnic group: Predominantly Croats

Victims are from the area of: Busovača, Kiseljak i Fojnica

Commemorations: 13 September, Day of closing camp

Other information: In early 1993, a silo in the vicinity of the Kaćuni village (Busovača municipality) was turned into a camp for prisoners – soldiers and civilians, predominantly Croats. The Army of the Republic of BiH controlled the camp. Former camp detainees have testified that they were physically and mentally abused and forced to carry out Muslim rituals and prayers. The camp was in existence for approximately a year and a half and during that time approximately a hundred people from the Busovača, Kiseljak and Fojnica municipalities passed through it. To date, no litigation has been initiated regarding this camp. There is no marking at the location indicating that it is the former site of a camp. There were initiatives to mark the site but after it was privatised the new owner rejected the idea.

Data source(s): Association of Croat Camp Detainees of the Homeland War in BiH , Local partners, Fieldwork

Photographed: 24 November 2012

Map:

Busovača, Silos Camp

24 November 2012

20121124_NNV_2857 copy 20121124_NNV_2851 copy Busovača Logor Silos Busovača Logor Silos

DATA:

Unmarked atrocity site:
Busovača, Silos Camp

Location: Busovača, local community Kaćuni

Entity: Federation of Bosnia and Hezegovina

Ethnic group: Predominantly Croats

Victims are from the area of: Busovača, Kiseljak i Fojnica

Commemorations: 13 September, Day of closing camp

Other information: In early 1993, a silo in the vicinity of the Kaćuni village (Busovača municipality) was turned into a camp for prisoners – soldiers and civilians, predominantly Croats. The Army of the Republic of BiH controlled the camp. Former camp detainees have testified that they were physically and mentally abused and forced to carry out Muslim rituals and prayers. The camp was in existence for approximately a year and a half and during that time approximately a hundred people from the Busovača, Kiseljak and Fojnica municipalities passed through it. To date, no litigation has been initiated regarding this camp. There is no marking at the location indicating that it is the former site of a camp. There were initiatives to mark the site but after it was privatised the new owner rejected the idea.

Data source(s): Association of Croat Camp Detainees of the Homeland War in BiH , Local partners, Fieldwork

Photographed: 24 November 2012

Map: