Comparative · Forensic Accountability
செம்மணி · ஸ்ரெப்ரெனிட்சாவின் கண்ணாடியில்Chemmani in the Srebrenica Frame
Srebrenica taught the world that a mass-grave file is only ever as trustworthy as its forensic architecture. The International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP), established in 1996, built the DNA-led identification system that made Srebrenica a judicial fact rather than a contested claim. Chemmani, still under Sri Lankan magisterial supervision, is at an earlier stage of that arc — remains recovered, judicial ledger opened, no independent international forensic partner in place. This page reads what changed once ICMP-style architecture entered the Bosnian file, and what it would mean for Chemmani to reach the same threshold.
The file so far
Sources cited
Tier-A only. Every load-bearing claim on this hub is anchored to a source below.
- ICMP — About the International Commission on Missing Persons — International Commission on Missing Persons
- Prosecutor v Krstić — ICTY Trial Chamber Judgement (2001) — International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
- Application of the Genocide Convention (Bosnia and Herzegovina v Serbia and Montenegro) — ICJ Judgment (2007) — International Court of Justice
- HRC resolution 60/1 — standing evidence-preservation mandate on Sri Lanka (2024) — UN Human Rights Council · OHCHR
