
A Bosnia woman takes in the Sarajevo skyline from a location shielded from snipers on Nov. 17, 1995. The 1992-95 Bosnian civil war left about 100,000 people dead.

Graffiti in Belgrade depicts former Bosnian Serb commander Ratko Mladic. Convicted of genocide on Nov. 22, 2017, Mladic earned the nickname the 'Butcher of Bosnia' because of the bloodthirsty conduct of forces under his control.

The town of Mostar's iconic Ottoman-era bridge (in the background) became a symbol of Bosnia's devastation as a result of the war. Former Bosnian Croat Gen. Slobodan Praljak was charged with ordering the destruction of the bridge, later rebuilt to its former glory. In protest, Praljak killed himself with poison as his life sentence was upheld in The Hague on Nov. 29.

Bosnian Serbs demonstrate in the western Bosnian town of Banja Luka on Feb. 18, 2008, in support of Serbs living in the Serbian regions of Kosovo. The main opposition Bosnian Serb party called for the independence of the Serb-run half of Bosnia-Herzegovina in February 2008, citing Kosovo as a precedent.

A Bosnian forensics expert removes mud from a human skull found among other remains while excavating a mass grave site in the village of Misevici, a western suburb of Sarajevo, Dec. 5, 2012. The bodies are believed to belong to Bosnian Muslims killed in the spring of 1992 by Bosnian Serb forces.

Two Bosnian Croat soldiers walk away from the corpse of a Bosnian Serb soldier killed in the Croatian attack on the Serb-held town of Drvar in western Bosnia, Aug. 18, 1995.

Elderly men, women, children and wounded evacuees flee the fallen enclave of Zepa on July 26, 1995, escorted by Bosnian Serbs.

Dutch soldiers in an armored personnel carrier accompany a United Nations convoy on its way to Lukavac, Feb. 28, 1994. The United Nations Protection Force was formed in 1992, comprising almost 39,000 personnel.

The commander of the Serbian forces in Bosnia, Gen. Ratko Mladic, center, arrives at Sarajevo airport on Aug. 10, 1993. Mladic was meant to discuss the withdrawal of Serbian troops from high ground overlooking the airport.

French troops operating as part of the U.N. Protection Force inspect the destroyed mosque of Ahinici, near Vitez, northwest of Sarajevo on April 27, 1993. The predominantly Muslim town was destroyed during fighting in central Bosnia.

A Bosnian soldier in downtown Sarajevo returns fire as he and civilians are harassed by Serbian snipers on April 6, 1992. Serbian fighters occupied the roof of a hotel and took pot shots at a peace demonstration of some 30,000 people.

Relatives of those killed during the war celebrate the end of Ramadan by praying at the Muslim cemetery in Sarajevo.