UK National Srebrenica Memorial Event 2026
On Monday 13 July 2026, 700 people gathered at Church House, Westminster, for the UK National Srebrenica Memorial Ceremony, marking the 31st anniversary of the genocide.
16/07/2026
On Monday 13 July 2026, 700 people gathered at Church House, Westminster, for the UK National Srebrenica Memorial Ceremony, marking the 31st anniversary of the genocide.
Now in its ninth year, the Peace Walk has become a significant act of remembrance led by the Bosnian diaspora in London and the South East, bringing communities together to honour the victims of the Srebrenica genocide and stand in solidarity with survivors and their families.
Join us for our vigil commemorating the 31st anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide, which will be led by members of the Bosnian diaspora in London and the South East. Afterwards, we invite everyone to stay for traditional Bosnian food.
Great supporters of Remembering Srebrenica UK, the National Education Union hosted a major commemoration at their London headquarters on 10th July 2025.
Local politicians, faith leaders, educators and activists gathered in London for an awards ceremony earlier this month to celebrate the contributions of individuals from across
Two of Remembering Srebrenica’s partners, Safet Vukalić and Redbridge Council, have been shortlisted for two No2H8Crime awards in recognition of their efforts to challenge hatred.
30 June – Bosnian Diaspora Schools Commemoration – Sir Fredric Osborn School 5 July – Srebrenica Memorial Event – Al-Khoei Foundation & Islamic Centre 8 July
Pupils at a London school have been working with 15 other schools around the globe to help raise awareness about genocides since the Holocaust, following their meeting with a Srebrenica survivor earlier this year.
A group of talented young artists will ‘rewind, retell and remember’ Srebrenica as they deliver a powerful night of music, poetry and spoken word in Barking.
A group of young creative professionals from London have visited Srebrenica to learn how lessons from the worst atrocity on European soil since World War Two can be used in the capital to help create better, safer and stronger communities.