A structured record of victims of genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina, 1992–1995. Built from criminal court judgements, DNA identification records, and the victim communities' own documentation.
Enter a surname to find matching victims. The % symbol works as a wildcard — Ali% matches Alić, Alijagić, Alibegović, and so on.
Returns name, date of birth, age, pre-war address, place and date of disappearance, and confirmation status.
Run this query →Returns surname, given name, and father's name. (Date of birth and further detail will be added in a future update.)
Run this query →Siblings share a surname and a father's name. Entering both identifies all members of a family who were killed.
Example: surname Tatarević, father's name Muharem returns 7 brothers killed together in Zecovi on 23 July 1992. All were found in the Tomašica mass grave. All DNA-confirmed.
Run this query →All sibling groups with five or more members killed, ordered by size.
Run this query →Example: surname Alić, father's name Alija returns 18 brothers killed in the Srebrenica genocide — the largest single paternal group in the dataset.
Run this query →Each Prijedor community record links pre-war census population to documented victims, attack date, and destruction status.
Enter a community name to see every documented victim from that village. Communities include: Bišćani, Čarakovo, Hambarine, Kozarac, Kozaruša, Ljubija, Prijedor (urban), Rakovčani, Rizvanovići, Trnopolje, Zecovi, and others.
Run this query →All 20 communities showing pre-war Bosniak population, documented victims, and the minimum percentage killed. Ordered by victim count.
Run this query →All 80 confirmed child victims in the Prijedor dataset, ordered by age. Includes 11 children under the age of 10.
Run this query →All 347 Prijedor victims confirmed identified through DNA analysis and formally buried at collective ceremonies in 2014, 2019, and 2025.
Run this query →612 Prijedor victims named in at least one ICTY criminal judgement — either Stakić (IT-97-24-T, 2003) or Stanišić & Župljanin (IT-08-91-T, 2013). These deaths are established beyond reasonable doubt by international criminal law.
Run this query →179 documented victims. Detainees were taken from Trnopolje camp on a convoy toward Travnik and killed at the Vlašić mountain cliffs. Established by ICTY conviction IT-02-59 (Mrđa, guilty plea, 2004).
Run this query →Srebrenica families with eight or more brothers killed in the genocide. The Alić family (son of Alija) lost 18 brothers — the largest single paternal group in the dataset.
Run this query →The main records are Prijedor Victims and Srebrenica Victims. The other tables provide supporting context — communities, events, mass graves, and sources.
This database was built from fourteen source documents: the Knjiga nestalih općine Prijedor (2000) as the primary record for Prijedor, cross-referenced against four ICTY criminal judgements (Stakić IT-97-24-T, Mrđa IT-02-59, Stanišić & Župljanin IT-08-91-T, and Kvočka IT-98-30/1), and DNA identification burial lists from 2014, 2019, and 2025. The Srebrenica dataset comes from the official monument list compiled by the Bosnian Federal Commission of Missing Persons.
Every victim record carries a source ID linking it to the document it came from. Every ICTY confirmation field links to a specific criminal case. Every DNA identification links to a specific burial event. Nothing in this database is asserted without a citable source.
Coverage: The Prijedor dataset is complete — all 3,227 entries from the Knjiga nestalih are included. The Srebrenica dataset is a skeleton — all 8,354 names are present but additional fields (date of birth, home municipality, identification status) are being added. This database does not yet cover other municipalities affected by the 1992–1995 genocide.