-
Sarajevo enjoys Ramadan post pandemic
Muslims around the world are enjoying the holy month of Ramadan. And with its own customs and traditions, the Bosnian capital Sarajevo promises to make that experience a little more special.
Subscribe: http://trt.world/subscribe
Livestream: http://trt.world/ytlive
Facebook: http://trt.world/facebook
Twitter: http://trt.world/twitter
Instagram: http://trt.world/instagram
Visit our website: http://trt.world
published: 27 Apr 2022
-
BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: FIRST POST WAR TOURIST ARRIVES
(16 Jun 1996) English/Nat
The first tourist to arrive in Sarajevo since the end of the war has ridden into town.
American Willy Wier cycled through three continents before deciding to visit Bosnia.
Now he hopes many more visitors will follow in his tracks.
Sarajevo's first post-war tourist has arrived - on two wheels.
Three years ago Willy Wier left his home town of Seattle on the north west coast of America to cycle to the Mexican border.
He enjoyed it so much he kept going, through South America, on to Africa, then India and eventually into Russia.
As he came closer and closer to Europe he decided to visit the country he had seen so much of on news bulletins.
To do so he had to break a promise he had made back home.
SOUNDBITE:
"I had to promise my family and q...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Fears of new conflict as Bosnia-Herzegovina faces growing Serb nationalism - BBC News
The peace agreement that holds together Bosnia-Herzegovina is under threat from a rise in Serb nationalism.
More than three years of war in the 1990s devastated Bosnia after the fall of Yugoslavia. Tens of thousands of people were killed and hundreds of thousands were driven from their homes by ethnic cleansing.
The war ended in 1995 with a peace treaty that split the country into two parts: a Bosniak Muslim and Croat federation - and the other a Serb entity called Republika Srpska.
Now an ongoing political crisis and the resurgence of Serb nationalism under Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodic, is stirring up fears of renewed conflict.
Huw Edwards presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Jeremy Bowen.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
#BBCNews
published: 09 Feb 2022
-
LIFE IN SARAJEVO POST WAR
published: 17 Jul 2022
-
BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: POST WAR BABY BOOM
(3 Jun 1996) Natural Sound
Bosnia is showing signs of new growth in the aftermath of their bloody war.
There are strong indications that a baby boom is on the way, with more and more infants being born in the capital Sarajevo.
An explosion of a different kind is happening in Bosnia - the start of a baby boom.
Sarajevo's top gynaecologist, Professor Srecko Simic, says a post war baby boom may be underway in the war torn city, the capital of Bosnia.
More and more pregnant women have been filling the local hospitals and there has been a noticeable increase in births.
Local citizens clearly feel there is a future ahead for them.
But the city still has a long way to go before conditions return to prewar standards.
Standards in many hospitals are still low compared t...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Joint project on post-conflict reconciliation in Sarajevo
This documentary film from Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, is the result of a joint project where six young journalists from the Russian Federation and Ukraine participated in a workshop on post-conflict reconciliation in Sarajevo, designed to give media experience in dealing with consequences from conflict.
The workshop was organized by the Office of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, the Russian Union of Journalists, the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine and Mediacentar Sarajevo. It is part of an on-going dialogue between the media communities of the two countries, held under the auspices of the Representative’s Office.
The views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect the views of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media.
published: 12 Jul 2017
-
Bosnia - More Heavy Shelling Hits Sarajevo
(16 May 1995) T/I: 10:18:11
Heavy fighting rocked the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo on Tuesday (16/5) as mortar shells crashed into several areas. Heavy machine gun and small arms fire could also be heard. UNPROFOR spokesman Alexander Ivanko says both sides in the conflict, the Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian government troops are to blame for the latest escalation in hostilities.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2671a590b17efba857a075104cf2fcc7
published: 16 Nov 2016
-
The Worst War You Never Learned About
Next Weeks video is live now over on Nebula , use this link to get 40% off: https://nebula.tv/videos/johnnyharris-mapping-antarctica-how-humans-did-the-impossible
Every video I publish goes up a week early on Nebula. Sign up here: https://go.nebula.tv/johnnyharris
Check out all my sources for this video here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NOH61vtyT2Wy-ZDsuho7LS1NBKi5Jf_-pKBpg0FskFQ/edit?usp=sharing
I made a poster about maps: https://store.dftba.com/products/all-maps-are-wrong-poster
Get access to behind-the-scenes vlogs, my scripts, and extended interviews over at https://www.patreon.com/johnnyharris
Custom Presets & LUTs [what we use]: https://store.dftba.com/products/johnny-iz-luts-and-presets
About:
Johnny Harris is an Emmy-winning independent journalist and contributor to...
published: 15 Mar 2023
-
Bosnia and Herzegovina: an ethnically divided country | DW Documentary
Ethnic divides still exist in some neighborhoods in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In a school in Travnik, a fence separates Muslim and Croat pupils.
Due to a high volume of comments that are not in accordance with our netiquette policy, the comment section for this video has been disabled. For more information, click the following link: https://www.dw.com/en/dws-netiquette-policy/a-5300954
Amela is a Muslim. She went to school in Travnik and grew up with this ethnic segregation. Bosnia’s constitutional court declared the "two schools under one roof policy" unconstitutional in 2012. But this policy is still practiced in everyday life, even though nobody calls it that anymore. It’s not just in schools that the distance between the ethnic groups is visible. The parents also foster ethnic segregat...
published: 14 Jan 2018
-
BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: NEW NATO COMMANDER ASSUMES HIS POST
(7 Nov 1996) English/Nat
The new commander of the NATO-led peace force in Bosnia, U-S General William W. Crouch, assumed his post in a ceremony held at Sarajevo's airport on Thursday.
He took over from Admiral Joseph Lopez as the commander of the 33-nation strong contributing force which helped bring peace to Bosnia.
Present at the 50 minute-long ceremony were senior NATO officials, including its Secretary General Javier Solana, as well as political and military leaders of the three Bosnian former warring parties.
The command of the NATO-led peacekeeping force in Bosnia changed hands Thursday at a special ceremony in Sarajevo ushering in a new era for the Implementation Force, (I- FOR).
Four-star U-S General William Crouch officially took over from his predecessor, A...
published: 21 Jul 2015
2:53
Sarajevo enjoys Ramadan post pandemic
Muslims around the world are enjoying the holy month of Ramadan. And with its own customs and traditions, the Bosnian capital Sarajevo promises to make that exp...
Muslims around the world are enjoying the holy month of Ramadan. And with its own customs and traditions, the Bosnian capital Sarajevo promises to make that experience a little more special.
Subscribe: http://trt.world/subscribe
Livestream: http://trt.world/ytlive
Facebook: http://trt.world/facebook
Twitter: http://trt.world/twitter
Instagram: http://trt.world/instagram
Visit our website: http://trt.world
https://wn.com/Sarajevo_Enjoys_Ramadan_Post_Pandemic
Muslims around the world are enjoying the holy month of Ramadan. And with its own customs and traditions, the Bosnian capital Sarajevo promises to make that experience a little more special.
Subscribe: http://trt.world/subscribe
Livestream: http://trt.world/ytlive
Facebook: http://trt.world/facebook
Twitter: http://trt.world/twitter
Instagram: http://trt.world/instagram
Visit our website: http://trt.world
- published: 27 Apr 2022
- views: 75414
2:31
BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: FIRST POST WAR TOURIST ARRIVES
(16 Jun 1996) English/Nat
The first tourist to arrive in Sarajevo since the end of the war has ridden into town.
American Willy Wier cycled through three ...
(16 Jun 1996) English/Nat
The first tourist to arrive in Sarajevo since the end of the war has ridden into town.
American Willy Wier cycled through three continents before deciding to visit Bosnia.
Now he hopes many more visitors will follow in his tracks.
Sarajevo's first post-war tourist has arrived - on two wheels.
Three years ago Willy Wier left his home town of Seattle on the north west coast of America to cycle to the Mexican border.
He enjoyed it so much he kept going, through South America, on to Africa, then India and eventually into Russia.
As he came closer and closer to Europe he decided to visit the country he had seen so much of on news bulletins.
To do so he had to break a promise he had made back home.
SOUNDBITE:
"I had to promise my family and quite a few of my friends that I would not go to Sarajevo, because people in America have seen it on the news for so many years and it's - for America it means danger ... people getting killed and what not. I began in Budapest - and as I worked my way down and got closer and closer I realised how open the road was, how people were travelling here, how the situation was so much safer. And so I decided to see for myself the city that I had been watching on the news for years and years."
SUPER CAPTION: Willy Wier, Cycle tourist
Wier found a city struggling to get back to normal life and put right the devastation of the war years.
Sarajevo's national library is a reminder of everything that was lost.
It's priceless collection of rare books was completely destroyed by fire during the war.
Now it is just an empty shell.
The city needs money to be rebuilt - tourism used to be one of the mainstays of the city's economy - Willy thinks it could be again.
SOUNDBITE:
"For this whole area, the sooner that the rest of the world can see it as coming back to normal and the sooner that tourists and other people can come back in ... the better it will be for the country and for the economy. And as everybody here knows the only way that homes and houses and businesses get rebuilt is if money comes into the area. And if people think that this area is very dangerous then of course the money isn't going to come."
SUPER CAPTION: Willy Wier, Cycle tourist
Willy spent a day in the city before restarting his epic journey.
Then he rode through bombed out streets and smashed suburbs before eventually reaching the Bosnian countryside.
He passed easily along roads which were impassable just a few months ago - on his way to his next stop in the Croatian capital Zagreb.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7d119e97688870aad2bb44af9369ffe8
https://wn.com/Bosnia_Sarajevo_First_Post_War_Tourist_Arrives
(16 Jun 1996) English/Nat
The first tourist to arrive in Sarajevo since the end of the war has ridden into town.
American Willy Wier cycled through three continents before deciding to visit Bosnia.
Now he hopes many more visitors will follow in his tracks.
Sarajevo's first post-war tourist has arrived - on two wheels.
Three years ago Willy Wier left his home town of Seattle on the north west coast of America to cycle to the Mexican border.
He enjoyed it so much he kept going, through South America, on to Africa, then India and eventually into Russia.
As he came closer and closer to Europe he decided to visit the country he had seen so much of on news bulletins.
To do so he had to break a promise he had made back home.
SOUNDBITE:
"I had to promise my family and quite a few of my friends that I would not go to Sarajevo, because people in America have seen it on the news for so many years and it's - for America it means danger ... people getting killed and what not. I began in Budapest - and as I worked my way down and got closer and closer I realised how open the road was, how people were travelling here, how the situation was so much safer. And so I decided to see for myself the city that I had been watching on the news for years and years."
SUPER CAPTION: Willy Wier, Cycle tourist
Wier found a city struggling to get back to normal life and put right the devastation of the war years.
Sarajevo's national library is a reminder of everything that was lost.
It's priceless collection of rare books was completely destroyed by fire during the war.
Now it is just an empty shell.
The city needs money to be rebuilt - tourism used to be one of the mainstays of the city's economy - Willy thinks it could be again.
SOUNDBITE:
"For this whole area, the sooner that the rest of the world can see it as coming back to normal and the sooner that tourists and other people can come back in ... the better it will be for the country and for the economy. And as everybody here knows the only way that homes and houses and businesses get rebuilt is if money comes into the area. And if people think that this area is very dangerous then of course the money isn't going to come."
SUPER CAPTION: Willy Wier, Cycle tourist
Willy spent a day in the city before restarting his epic journey.
Then he rode through bombed out streets and smashed suburbs before eventually reaching the Bosnian countryside.
He passed easily along roads which were impassable just a few months ago - on his way to his next stop in the Croatian capital Zagreb.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7d119e97688870aad2bb44af9369ffe8
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 3664
7:04
Fears of new conflict as Bosnia-Herzegovina faces growing Serb nationalism - BBC News
The peace agreement that holds together Bosnia-Herzegovina is under threat from a rise in Serb nationalism.
More than three years of war in the 1990s devastate...
The peace agreement that holds together Bosnia-Herzegovina is under threat from a rise in Serb nationalism.
More than three years of war in the 1990s devastated Bosnia after the fall of Yugoslavia. Tens of thousands of people were killed and hundreds of thousands were driven from their homes by ethnic cleansing.
The war ended in 1995 with a peace treaty that split the country into two parts: a Bosniak Muslim and Croat federation - and the other a Serb entity called Republika Srpska.
Now an ongoing political crisis and the resurgence of Serb nationalism under Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodic, is stirring up fears of renewed conflict.
Huw Edwards presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Jeremy Bowen.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
#BBCNews
https://wn.com/Fears_Of_New_Conflict_As_Bosnia_Herzegovina_Faces_Growing_Serb_Nationalism_BBC_News
The peace agreement that holds together Bosnia-Herzegovina is under threat from a rise in Serb nationalism.
More than three years of war in the 1990s devastated Bosnia after the fall of Yugoslavia. Tens of thousands of people were killed and hundreds of thousands were driven from their homes by ethnic cleansing.
The war ended in 1995 with a peace treaty that split the country into two parts: a Bosniak Muslim and Croat federation - and the other a Serb entity called Republika Srpska.
Now an ongoing political crisis and the resurgence of Serb nationalism under Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodic, is stirring up fears of renewed conflict.
Huw Edwards presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Jeremy Bowen.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
#BBCNews
- published: 09 Feb 2022
- views: 3002826
2:18
BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: POST WAR BABY BOOM
(3 Jun 1996) Natural Sound
Bosnia is showing signs of new growth in the aftermath of their bloody war.
There are strong indications that a baby boom is o...
(3 Jun 1996) Natural Sound
Bosnia is showing signs of new growth in the aftermath of their bloody war.
There are strong indications that a baby boom is on the way, with more and more infants being born in the capital Sarajevo.
An explosion of a different kind is happening in Bosnia - the start of a baby boom.
Sarajevo's top gynaecologist, Professor Srecko Simic, says a post war baby boom may be underway in the war torn city, the capital of Bosnia.
More and more pregnant women have been filling the local hospitals and there has been a noticeable increase in births.
Local citizens clearly feel there is a future ahead for them.
But the city still has a long way to go before conditions return to prewar standards.
Standards in many hospitals are still low compared to before the outbreak of hostilities.
One first-time mother remembers what the original maternity hospital used to be like before it was destroyed by rebel Serb grenades.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Last night or two nights ago, doctors wanted to put two women in one bed, because there was no space - before the war we had beautiful a hospital, now the hospital is totally destroyed, and conditions are now here as you can see."
SUPER CAPTION: Dzenana Hadzic, New Mother
The number of births has increased since the signing of the Dayton Peace Accord and the arrival of I-FOR troops who made the city safe.
One significant factor in the improvement of figures is the availability of better food.
Pregnant women are able get hold of more fresh produce. Figures show that this has led to a drop in anaemia during pregnancy from 25 per cent to 14 per cent.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I've read many papers about baby booms after the war. But I don't know if just now in Sarajevo, it is baby boom or if we are waiting for a baby boom."
SUPER CAPTION: Professor Srecko Simic, Gynaecologist
Figures also show a decrease in premature births - from 15 per cent during the war to less than 10 per cent, the current figure.
But Simic hopes to get levels down to the prewar levels of 5 per cent.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"In my opinion the biggest reason for this increase is peace."
SUPER CAPTION: Professor Srecko Simic, Gynaecologist
Conditions and medical supplies in hospitals have improved since the ceasefire giving both mothers and babies a better chance of survival.
Gasoline and electricity is now available which allows incubators to run, ensuring the survival of many more premature babies.
Yet the shortage of equipment and facilities, means nurses still struggle to provide the best care possible for the newborns and their mothers.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1cbcc3b42d1e530ec3732cf288f42f0e
https://wn.com/Bosnia_Sarajevo_Post_War_Baby_Boom
(3 Jun 1996) Natural Sound
Bosnia is showing signs of new growth in the aftermath of their bloody war.
There are strong indications that a baby boom is on the way, with more and more infants being born in the capital Sarajevo.
An explosion of a different kind is happening in Bosnia - the start of a baby boom.
Sarajevo's top gynaecologist, Professor Srecko Simic, says a post war baby boom may be underway in the war torn city, the capital of Bosnia.
More and more pregnant women have been filling the local hospitals and there has been a noticeable increase in births.
Local citizens clearly feel there is a future ahead for them.
But the city still has a long way to go before conditions return to prewar standards.
Standards in many hospitals are still low compared to before the outbreak of hostilities.
One first-time mother remembers what the original maternity hospital used to be like before it was destroyed by rebel Serb grenades.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Last night or two nights ago, doctors wanted to put two women in one bed, because there was no space - before the war we had beautiful a hospital, now the hospital is totally destroyed, and conditions are now here as you can see."
SUPER CAPTION: Dzenana Hadzic, New Mother
The number of births has increased since the signing of the Dayton Peace Accord and the arrival of I-FOR troops who made the city safe.
One significant factor in the improvement of figures is the availability of better food.
Pregnant women are able get hold of more fresh produce. Figures show that this has led to a drop in anaemia during pregnancy from 25 per cent to 14 per cent.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I've read many papers about baby booms after the war. But I don't know if just now in Sarajevo, it is baby boom or if we are waiting for a baby boom."
SUPER CAPTION: Professor Srecko Simic, Gynaecologist
Figures also show a decrease in premature births - from 15 per cent during the war to less than 10 per cent, the current figure.
But Simic hopes to get levels down to the prewar levels of 5 per cent.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"In my opinion the biggest reason for this increase is peace."
SUPER CAPTION: Professor Srecko Simic, Gynaecologist
Conditions and medical supplies in hospitals have improved since the ceasefire giving both mothers and babies a better chance of survival.
Gasoline and electricity is now available which allows incubators to run, ensuring the survival of many more premature babies.
Yet the shortage of equipment and facilities, means nurses still struggle to provide the best care possible for the newborns and their mothers.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1cbcc3b42d1e530ec3732cf288f42f0e
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 340
26:17
Joint project on post-conflict reconciliation in Sarajevo
This documentary film from Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, is the result of a joint project where six young journalists from the Russian Federation and Ukrain...
This documentary film from Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, is the result of a joint project where six young journalists from the Russian Federation and Ukraine participated in a workshop on post-conflict reconciliation in Sarajevo, designed to give media experience in dealing with consequences from conflict.
The workshop was organized by the Office of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, the Russian Union of Journalists, the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine and Mediacentar Sarajevo. It is part of an on-going dialogue between the media communities of the two countries, held under the auspices of the Representative’s Office.
The views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect the views of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media.
https://wn.com/Joint_Project_On_Post_Conflict_Reconciliation_In_Sarajevo
This documentary film from Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, is the result of a joint project where six young journalists from the Russian Federation and Ukraine participated in a workshop on post-conflict reconciliation in Sarajevo, designed to give media experience in dealing with consequences from conflict.
The workshop was organized by the Office of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, the Russian Union of Journalists, the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine and Mediacentar Sarajevo. It is part of an on-going dialogue between the media communities of the two countries, held under the auspices of the Representative’s Office.
The views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect the views of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media.
- published: 12 Jul 2017
- views: 1037
4:31
Bosnia - More Heavy Shelling Hits Sarajevo
(16 May 1995) T/I: 10:18:11
Heavy fighting rocked the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo on Tuesday (16/5) as mortar shells crashed into several areas. Heavy mach...
(16 May 1995) T/I: 10:18:11
Heavy fighting rocked the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo on Tuesday (16/5) as mortar shells crashed into several areas. Heavy machine gun and small arms fire could also be heard. UNPROFOR spokesman Alexander Ivanko says both sides in the conflict, the Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian government troops are to blame for the latest escalation in hostilities.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2671a590b17efba857a075104cf2fcc7
https://wn.com/Bosnia_More_Heavy_Shelling_Hits_Sarajevo
(16 May 1995) T/I: 10:18:11
Heavy fighting rocked the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo on Tuesday (16/5) as mortar shells crashed into several areas. Heavy machine gun and small arms fire could also be heard. UNPROFOR spokesman Alexander Ivanko says both sides in the conflict, the Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian government troops are to blame for the latest escalation in hostilities.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2671a590b17efba857a075104cf2fcc7
- published: 16 Nov 2016
- views: 137169
16:26
The Worst War You Never Learned About
Next Weeks video is live now over on Nebula , use this link to get 40% off: https://nebula.tv/videos/johnnyharris-mapping-antarctica-how-humans-did-the-impossib...
Next Weeks video is live now over on Nebula , use this link to get 40% off: https://nebula.tv/videos/johnnyharris-mapping-antarctica-how-humans-did-the-impossible
Every video I publish goes up a week early on Nebula. Sign up here: https://go.nebula.tv/johnnyharris
Check out all my sources for this video here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NOH61vtyT2Wy-ZDsuho7LS1NBKi5Jf_-pKBpg0FskFQ/edit?usp=sharing
I made a poster about maps: https://store.dftba.com/products/all-maps-are-wrong-poster
Get access to behind-the-scenes vlogs, my scripts, and extended interviews over at https://www.patreon.com/johnnyharris
Custom Presets & LUTs [what we use]: https://store.dftba.com/products/johnny-iz-luts-and-presets
About:
Johnny Harris is an Emmy-winning independent journalist and contributor to the New York Times. Based in Washington, DC, Harris reports on interesting trends and stories domestically and around the globe, publishing to his audience of over 3.5 million on Youtube. Harris produced and hosted the twice Emmy-nominated series Borders for Vox Media. His visual style blends motion graphics with cinematic videography to create content that explains complex issues in relatable ways.
- press -
NYTimes: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/09/opinion/democrats-blue-states-legislation.html
NYTimes: https://www.nytimes.com/video/opinion/100000007358968/covid-pandemic-us-response.html
Vox Borders: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLrFyjGZ9NU
NPR Planet Money: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/1072164745
- where to find me -
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnny.harris/
Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@johnny.harris
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JohnnyHarrisVox
Iz's (my wife’s) channel: https://www.youtube.com/iz-harris
- how i make my videos -
Tom Fox makes my music, work with him here: https://tfbeats.com/
I make maps using this AE Plugin: https://aescripts.com/geolayers/?aff=77
All the gear I use: https://www.izharris.com/gear-guide
- my courses -
Learn a language: https://brighttrip.com/course/language/
Visual storytelling: https://www.brighttrip.com/courses/visual-storytelling
https://wn.com/The_Worst_War_You_Never_Learned_About
Next Weeks video is live now over on Nebula , use this link to get 40% off: https://nebula.tv/videos/johnnyharris-mapping-antarctica-how-humans-did-the-impossible
Every video I publish goes up a week early on Nebula. Sign up here: https://go.nebula.tv/johnnyharris
Check out all my sources for this video here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NOH61vtyT2Wy-ZDsuho7LS1NBKi5Jf_-pKBpg0FskFQ/edit?usp=sharing
I made a poster about maps: https://store.dftba.com/products/all-maps-are-wrong-poster
Get access to behind-the-scenes vlogs, my scripts, and extended interviews over at https://www.patreon.com/johnnyharris
Custom Presets & LUTs [what we use]: https://store.dftba.com/products/johnny-iz-luts-and-presets
About:
Johnny Harris is an Emmy-winning independent journalist and contributor to the New York Times. Based in Washington, DC, Harris reports on interesting trends and stories domestically and around the globe, publishing to his audience of over 3.5 million on Youtube. Harris produced and hosted the twice Emmy-nominated series Borders for Vox Media. His visual style blends motion graphics with cinematic videography to create content that explains complex issues in relatable ways.
- press -
NYTimes: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/09/opinion/democrats-blue-states-legislation.html
NYTimes: https://www.nytimes.com/video/opinion/100000007358968/covid-pandemic-us-response.html
Vox Borders: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLrFyjGZ9NU
NPR Planet Money: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/1072164745
- where to find me -
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnny.harris/
Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@johnny.harris
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JohnnyHarrisVox
Iz's (my wife’s) channel: https://www.youtube.com/iz-harris
- how i make my videos -
Tom Fox makes my music, work with him here: https://tfbeats.com/
I make maps using this AE Plugin: https://aescripts.com/geolayers/?aff=77
All the gear I use: https://www.izharris.com/gear-guide
- my courses -
Learn a language: https://brighttrip.com/course/language/
Visual storytelling: https://www.brighttrip.com/courses/visual-storytelling
- published: 15 Mar 2023
- views: 7881512
26:04
Bosnia and Herzegovina: an ethnically divided country | DW Documentary
Ethnic divides still exist in some neighborhoods in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In a school in Travnik, a fence separates Muslim and Croat pupils.
Due to a high vol...
Ethnic divides still exist in some neighborhoods in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In a school in Travnik, a fence separates Muslim and Croat pupils.
Due to a high volume of comments that are not in accordance with our netiquette policy, the comment section for this video has been disabled. For more information, click the following link: https://www.dw.com/en/dws-netiquette-policy/a-5300954
Amela is a Muslim. She went to school in Travnik and grew up with this ethnic segregation. Bosnia’s constitutional court declared the "two schools under one roof policy" unconstitutional in 2012. But this policy is still practiced in everyday life, even though nobody calls it that anymore. It’s not just in schools that the distance between the ethnic groups is visible. The parents also foster ethnic segregation from their neighbors. It’s always been this way - Amela will of course marry a Muslim.
The country is home to Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats and Bosnian Serbs. They say they live together but on closer inspection they just live side by side. Very few would accept a spouse from a different ethnic group.
_______
Exciting, powerful and informative – DW Documentary is always close to current affairs and international events. Our eclectic mix of award-winning films and reports take you straight to the heart of the story. Dive into different cultures, journey across distant lands, and discover the inner workings of modern-day life. Subscribe and explore the world around you – every day, one DW Documentary at a time.
Subscribe to DW Documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW39zufHfsuGgpLviKh297Q?sub_confirmation=1#
For more documentaries visit:
http://www.dw.com/en/tv/docfilm/s-3610
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/dwdocumentary/
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/dw.stories
DW netiquette policy: http://www.dw.com/en/dws-netiquette-policy/a-5300954
https://wn.com/Bosnia_And_Herzegovina_An_Ethnically_Divided_Country_|_Dw_Documentary
Ethnic divides still exist in some neighborhoods in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In a school in Travnik, a fence separates Muslim and Croat pupils.
Due to a high volume of comments that are not in accordance with our netiquette policy, the comment section for this video has been disabled. For more information, click the following link: https://www.dw.com/en/dws-netiquette-policy/a-5300954
Amela is a Muslim. She went to school in Travnik and grew up with this ethnic segregation. Bosnia’s constitutional court declared the "two schools under one roof policy" unconstitutional in 2012. But this policy is still practiced in everyday life, even though nobody calls it that anymore. It’s not just in schools that the distance between the ethnic groups is visible. The parents also foster ethnic segregation from their neighbors. It’s always been this way - Amela will of course marry a Muslim.
The country is home to Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats and Bosnian Serbs. They say they live together but on closer inspection they just live side by side. Very few would accept a spouse from a different ethnic group.
_______
Exciting, powerful and informative – DW Documentary is always close to current affairs and international events. Our eclectic mix of award-winning films and reports take you straight to the heart of the story. Dive into different cultures, journey across distant lands, and discover the inner workings of modern-day life. Subscribe and explore the world around you – every day, one DW Documentary at a time.
Subscribe to DW Documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW39zufHfsuGgpLviKh297Q?sub_confirmation=1#
For more documentaries visit:
http://www.dw.com/en/tv/docfilm/s-3610
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/dwdocumentary/
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/dw.stories
DW netiquette policy: http://www.dw.com/en/dws-netiquette-policy/a-5300954
- published: 14 Jan 2018
- views: 2012964
2:54
BOSNIA: SARAJEVO: NEW NATO COMMANDER ASSUMES HIS POST
(7 Nov 1996) English/Nat
The new commander of the NATO-led peace force in Bosnia, U-S General William W. Crouch, assumed his post in a ceremony held at Sara...
(7 Nov 1996) English/Nat
The new commander of the NATO-led peace force in Bosnia, U-S General William W. Crouch, assumed his post in a ceremony held at Sarajevo's airport on Thursday.
He took over from Admiral Joseph Lopez as the commander of the 33-nation strong contributing force which helped bring peace to Bosnia.
Present at the 50 minute-long ceremony were senior NATO officials, including its Secretary General Javier Solana, as well as political and military leaders of the three Bosnian former warring parties.
The command of the NATO-led peacekeeping force in Bosnia changed hands Thursday at a special ceremony in Sarajevo ushering in a new era for the Implementation Force, (I- FOR).
Four-star U-S General William Crouch officially took over from his predecessor, Admiral Joseph Lopez, at a ceremony held at Sarajevo's airport attended by I-FOR top brass and NATO Secretary General Javier Solana.
Other senior western officials and ambassadors also attended.
But unexpectedly, only two of the three newly-elected presidents that represent Bosnia's Croat, Serb, and Moslem communities turned up for the event.
Moslem President Alija Izetbegovic did not arrive for the ceremony.
However, he did meet later with his Serb counterpart Momcilo Krajisnik and Croat Kresimir Zubak for a short meeting with Crouch, Solana and NATO's Allied Supreme Commander George Joulwan.
At a news conference after the meeting, Javier Solana made assurances that even after the end of NATO's mandate, the international force will not desert Bosnia and its problems.
SOUNDBITE:
NATO will not abandon Bosnia and you know we are now studying possible options, we have not taken any decision but we are thinking about possible options in order to continue cooperating if possible after the end of the mission. That means next year. But no decision has been taken up to now."
SUPER CAPTION: Javier Solana, NATO Secretary General
Solana then added that the NATO council will start discussing its future role in Bosnia in Brussels on Monday.
Crouch, who will command the new headquarters for the NATO-led I-FOR, takes over in the last month of the I-FOR mandate, which runs out on 20 December.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/85fa5e0a5bdbeab6f2861b54a14ae577
https://wn.com/Bosnia_Sarajevo_New_Nato_Commander_Assumes_His_Post
(7 Nov 1996) English/Nat
The new commander of the NATO-led peace force in Bosnia, U-S General William W. Crouch, assumed his post in a ceremony held at Sarajevo's airport on Thursday.
He took over from Admiral Joseph Lopez as the commander of the 33-nation strong contributing force which helped bring peace to Bosnia.
Present at the 50 minute-long ceremony were senior NATO officials, including its Secretary General Javier Solana, as well as political and military leaders of the three Bosnian former warring parties.
The command of the NATO-led peacekeeping force in Bosnia changed hands Thursday at a special ceremony in Sarajevo ushering in a new era for the Implementation Force, (I- FOR).
Four-star U-S General William Crouch officially took over from his predecessor, Admiral Joseph Lopez, at a ceremony held at Sarajevo's airport attended by I-FOR top brass and NATO Secretary General Javier Solana.
Other senior western officials and ambassadors also attended.
But unexpectedly, only two of the three newly-elected presidents that represent Bosnia's Croat, Serb, and Moslem communities turned up for the event.
Moslem President Alija Izetbegovic did not arrive for the ceremony.
However, he did meet later with his Serb counterpart Momcilo Krajisnik and Croat Kresimir Zubak for a short meeting with Crouch, Solana and NATO's Allied Supreme Commander George Joulwan.
At a news conference after the meeting, Javier Solana made assurances that even after the end of NATO's mandate, the international force will not desert Bosnia and its problems.
SOUNDBITE:
NATO will not abandon Bosnia and you know we are now studying possible options, we have not taken any decision but we are thinking about possible options in order to continue cooperating if possible after the end of the mission. That means next year. But no decision has been taken up to now."
SUPER CAPTION: Javier Solana, NATO Secretary General
Solana then added that the NATO council will start discussing its future role in Bosnia in Brussels on Monday.
Crouch, who will command the new headquarters for the NATO-led I-FOR, takes over in the last month of the I-FOR mandate, which runs out on 20 December.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/85fa5e0a5bdbeab6f2861b54a14ae577
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 64