Italian prosecutors investigate alleged ‘sniper tourism’ in 1990s Bosnia war

The investigation launched by Italian prosecutors in Milan into alleged 'sniper tourism' during the 1992-1996 Bosnia war reveals a shocking facet of human behavior amidst conflict. Wealthy Italians are accused of paying members of the Army of Republika Srpska to act as 'weekend snipers,' targeting civilians for sport, with reported payments between €80,000 and €100,000, and even higher fees for shooting children. This inquiry not only seeks to address these heinous acts but also raises broader questions about the moral implications of such actions and the responsibilities of individuals in conflict zones. The ongoing investigation underscores the need for accountability and justice in the aftermath of war, as it sheds light on the disturbing commodification of violence and the exploitation of vulnerable populations.