Naser Orić: The Life of a Srebrenica Commander
Naser Orić is a former Bosnian military officer who commanded the defense of Srebrenica during the Bosnian War. He was accused of war crimes by Serbia and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), but was acquitted of all
charges. His life story is told in the book Naser: od Gazimestana do Haga i nazad (Naser: From Gazimestan to The Hague and Back) by Avdo Huseinović, published in 2013.

The book covers Orić's childhood in a village near Srebrenica, his career as a police officer in Belgrade, his involvement in the resistance against the Serb forces during the war, his arrest and trial at The Hague, and his return to Bosnia after his
acquittal. The book also reveals some unknown details about Orić's personal and professional life, such as his relationship with Marija Milošević, the daughter of former Serbian president Slobodan Milošević, whom he was assigned to protect
as a bodyguard; his escape from a Serbian prison where he was tortured; and his role in the transport of weapons from Serbia to Croatia for the Bosnian army.

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The book is based on interviews with Orić and other witnesses, as well as documents and evidence from the ICTY. It is written in a journalistic style, with short chapters and vivid descriptions. The book aims to present an objective and balanced
account of Orić's life, without glorifying or demonizing him. It also offers a historical and political context for understanding the events of the Bosnian War and its aftermath.

The book is available in Bosnian language only, and can be ordered online from Dobra knjiga[^1^] or Knjiga.ba[^2^]. There is no official pdf version of the book, but some unofficial copies can be found on various websites. However, downloading such
copies may be illegal or unsafe, so it is recommended to buy the original book instead.




Orić left Belgrade in April 1992, after the outbreak of the Bosnian War. He joined the Territorial Defence of Bosnia and Herzegovina (TOBiH) in his hometown of Srebrenica, which was under siege by the Serb forces. He quickly rose to prominence as a
charismatic and courageous leader, organizing raids and ambushes against the Serb positions and supply lines. He became the commander of the Srebrenica TOBiH in May 1992, and later of the 28th Division of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and
Herzegovina (ARBiH), which replaced the TOBiH in 1993.

Orić defended Srebrenica from several Serb offensives, often with limited resources and manpower. He also faced internal challenges from rival factions and warlords within the enclave, who sometimes clashed with each other over power and resources. He
managed to establish some order and discipline among his troops, as well as cooperation with the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR), which declared Srebrenica a "safe area" in April 1993. He also maintained contact with the ARBiH headquarters in
Tuzla and Sarajevo, and received some supplies and reinforcements by air drops or through a narrow corridor.

In March 1995, Orić was ordered by the ARBiH command to leave Srebrenica and join the main forces in Tuzla. He complied with the order, leaving his deputy Mirzet Halilović in charge of the defense. He later said that he regretted leaving Srebrenica,
but that he had no choice but to follow the order. In July 1995, Serb forces launched a final attack on Srebrenica, overrunning the enclave and killing more than 8,000 Bosniak men and boys in a genocide. Orić was not present during the fall of
Srebrenica, but he later participated in the Operation Sana, a joint offensive by the ARBiH and the Croatian Defence Council (HVO) to break through to Srebrenica and Žepa.
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