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	Wednesday October 24 Parkteatret Scene, Olaf Ryes pl. 11 Civil War in Europe Lessons learned and not From Yugoslavia to Georgia Film screening: The Death of Yugoslavia followed by discussion        In collaboration with:
Never before, during the course of a war, have all the heads of the rival states told the inside story of the decisive moments of conflict. A unique chance to see this six-episode award-winning documentary series and to take part in the following discussion. The aim is to understand some of the mechanisms that led to the atrocities and war crimes in the former Yugoslavia, and whether there are lessons to be learned from this that still have importance in conflicts today.   Take the whole day. See all of it, or come in the evening and see a selected part and follow the discussion. No registration, no entrance fee! Daytime: Screening of The Death of Yugoslavia 1-6 (Angus MacQueen, Norma Percy, Brook Lapping/BBC, UK 1995/96, 6x50 min) Following the growing conflict from 1988 till the Dayton agreement in 1995. Evening: Film Screening and discussion. Episode 3: Wars of Independence followed by discussion: Lessons learned and not. From Yugoslavia to Georgia Food served after discussion. See full program below. The six-episode series The Death of Yugoslavia is unique in its way of capturing the conflict in the former Yugoslavia, almost day-to-day and following all the local and international leaders and envoys, from states, military, militias, EU, NATO and UN, not only how they dealt with the conflict officially, but how they were thinking at the time and sometimes commenting with a couple of months or years of afterthought. It starts in 1988 and ends with the Dayton agreement at the end of 1995. This is probably the only chance to see this highly awarded documentary in any public screening in Norway. Are there lessons to be learned from the history of the collapse of the Yugoslavian republic when dealing with todays conflicts on the edges of Europe and Russia? In the evening we show episode 3: Wars of Independence followed by a panel discussion with the title: Lessons learned and not; from Yugoslavia to Georgia Panel Participants: Scott Gates (Director at Centre for the Study of Civil War, CSCW-PRIO), Cecilie Endresen (PhD candidate, University of Oslo. Expertise in Albanian culture, with working experience from Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia and Bosnia), Jon Kværne (Balkan expert with many years working experience with Balkan societies and politics, as well as political observer for the EU in Albania and Kosovo) Mikkel Berg (MA with Abkhasia as research area). The BBC-series The Death of Yugoslavia is in six episodes, each 50 minutes. It will be shown from 11:00 am till 18:00 pm. Episode 3: Wars of Independence will be shown again at 19:00 pm followed by a panel discussion. This is a unique chance to understand and discuss some of the mechanisms that led to the atrocities and war crimes in the former Yugoslavia, and whether there are lessons to be learned from this that still have importance in conflicts today. Daytime program: 11:00: Episode 1. Enter Nationalism 12:00: Episode 2. The Road to War 13:00: Episode 3. Wars of Independence Break from 14:00 - 15:00 15:00: Episode 4. The Gates of Hell 16:00: Episode 5. A Safe Area 17:00: Episode 6. Pax Americana Break from 18:00 - 19:00 Evening program: 19:00: Episode 3: Wars of Independence (repeat) 20:00: Discussion: Lessons Learned? 21:00: Food and talk (everybody invited - food is free, drinks can be bought in the bar) Se www.dokumentarkino.no for a description of each episode. The Death of Yugoslavia have won many awards, among these The BAFTA TV Award, Best Factual Series, 1996 The Broadcast Press Guild award, 1996 The US EMMY award The Peabody award Columbia University Journalism Award (Gold Baton)
This event is part of the National Science Week (Forskningsdagene) and is organized by Oslo Dokumentarkino in collaboration with The International Peace Research Institute PRIO, Centre for the Study of Civil War (CSCW) Kind regards Ketil Magnussen Oslo Dokumentarkino Akersveien 20 0177 Oslo Norway tel: +47 95 18 51 09 email: ketil@dokumentarkino.no www.dokumentarkino.no Hvis du ikke ønsker å motta epost fra oss så send denne i retur og si fra!