Pesquisando por: "National Genocide Memorial" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny210123201106 FILE ? Teddy bears memorialize children who died at the Kamloops Indian Residential School in Kamloops, Canada, June 19, 2021. Canada said on Jan. 21, 2023 that it had agreed to pay about $2 billion to settle the latest in a series of lawsuits seeking reparations for the harm once done to Indigenous people through the mandatory residential schools that a national commission called ?cultural genocide.? (Amber Bracken/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030619120204 A memorial for Tina Fontaine sits by the Red River in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, May 12, 2019. The teenager?s killing in 2014 angered many people, setting off protests and questions about the deaths of Indigenous women in Canada. (Aaron Vincent Elkaim/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725121810 FILE Ñ Mourners pray at a ceremony marking the 21st anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, at the Srebrenica-Potocari Memorial Center and Cemetery in Potocari, Bosnia, July 11, 2016. The slaughter by Serb soldiers of about 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys, beginning on July 11, 1995, unfolded in a United Nations Òsafe areaÓ that proved to be anything but, in a country patrolled to no discernible effect by NATO jets, in a context of endless evasion by Western governments reluctant to intervene. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221117132212 FILE -- Mourners keep a vigil at a grave in the Srebrenica-Potocari Memorial Center and Cemetery in Potocari, Bosnia, July 11, 2016. A United Nations war crimes tribunal on Nov. 22, 2017, convicted Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb general, of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity in the slaughter of Bosnian Muslims during the breakup of Yugoslavia. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221117131813 FILE -- Coffins of the victims of the Srebrenica massacre are taken from a former battery factory in Potocari, about three miles from Srebrenica, to be buried at a nearby cemetery and memorial center, in Bosnia, on July 10, 2016. A United Nations war crimes tribunal on Nov. 22, 2017, convicted Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb general, of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity in the slaughter of Bosnian Muslims during the breakup of Yugoslavia. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221117132013 FILE -- A relative mourns at one of the coffins of a victim of the Srebrenica massacre at a former battery factory in Potocari, before the coffins were taken to be buried at a nearby cemetery and memorial center, in Bosnia, July 10, 2016. A United Nations war crimes tribunal on Nov. 22, 2017, convicted Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb general, of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity in the slaughter of Bosnian Muslims during the breakup of Yugoslavia. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270617190403 FILE-- Relatives of people killed in the 1995 Srebrenica massacre mourn over their loved ones? coffins at a former battery factory in Potocari, before the coffins were taken to be buried at a nearby cemetery and memorial center, in Bosnia, July 10, 2016. A Dutch court ruled on June 27, 2017, that the government was partly liable for the deaths of about 350 Muslim men in 1995 in the Bosnian town, the site of Europe?s worst mass murder since World War II. The ruling, which disappointed the plaintiffs, largely upheld a previous decision that Dutch peacekeepers wrongfully the men and boys to leave a United Nations compound in Srebrenica. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270617141103 FILE-- Relatives of people killed in the 1995 Srebrenica massacre sat with their loved ones? coffins at a former battery factory in Potocari, before the coffins were taken to be buried at a nearby cemetery and memorial center, in Bosnia, July 10, 2016. A Dutch court ruled on June 27, 2017, that the government was partly liable for the deaths of about 350 Muslim men in 1995 in the Bosnian town, the site of Europe?s worst mass murder since World War II. The ruling, which disappointed the plaintiffs, largely upheld a previous decision that Dutch peacekeepers wrongfully ordered the men and boys to leave a United Nations compound in Srebrenica. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725121911 FILE Ñ The Srebrenica-Potocari Memorial Center and Cemetery in Potocari, Bosnia, July 10, 2016. The slaughter by Serb soldiers of about 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys, beginning on July 11, 1995, unfolded in a United Nations Òsafe areaÓ that proved to be anything but, in a country patrolled to no discernible effect by NATO jets, in a context of endless evasion by Western governments reluctant to intervene. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221117131613 FILE -- The Srebrenica-Potocari Memorial Center and Cemetery in Potocari, Bosnia, where many victims of the Srebrenica massacre of Muslim men and boys are buried, is pictured on July 10, 2016. A United Nations war crimes tribunal on Nov. 22, 2017, convicted Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb general, of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity in the slaughter of Bosnian Muslims during the breakup of Yugoslavia. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221117131312 FILE -- Coffins of 127 victims of the Srebrenica massacre sit in a former battery factory in Potocari, before they were taken to be buried at a nearby cemetery and memorial center, in Bosnia, July 10, 2016. A United Nations war crimes tribunal on Nov. 22, 2017, convicted Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb general, of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity in the slaughter of Bosnian Muslims during the breakup of Yugoslavia. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)