Director Miran Zupanič relies on several haunting testimonies to build his case:

The "safari" described in the film refers to the alleged practice of wealthy foreigners—primarily from the West—paying the Army of the Republika Srpska to be allowed to shoot at civilians from sniper positions in the hills surrounding the besieged city of Sarajevo.

: Participants were reportedly flown from places like Trieste to Belgrade, then transported by helicopter to sniper positions overlooking Sarajevo. www.justiceforall.org Evidence and Impact

: Directed by Slovenian filmmaker Miran Zupanič and produced by Franci Zajc for Arsmedia , the film is the final part of Zupanič’s "Bosnia trilogy". Legal & International Impact The film's release triggered several formal investigations:

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Critics praised Zupanič for his minimalist, non-sensationalist approach. Rather than using gore, he uses quiet, steady interviews that let the horror of the testimony speak for itself. The Ethical Question

The Sarajevo Safari, launched with the aim of bringing a unique adventure to the heart of the Balkans, invites participants to explore the outskirts of Sarajevo in a way that's both exciting and educational. Unlike traditional safaris that take you to savannas and grasslands, the Sarajevo Safari offers a mix of forest exploration, wildlife spotting, and getting acquainted with the local culture. It's an initiative that not only promotes tourism but also fosters a deeper connection between humans and nature.

: The network frequently airs the film and occasionally hosts it on their official streaming platforms.