Genocide, siege and massacre are, for many people in Bosnia, more than just words on Radovan Karadzic’s indictment. They represent years of suffering.
Bosnian-Serb wartime president Radovan Karadzic, wanted for planning and ordering Europe’s worst atrocities since World War II, has been arrested.
Sarajevo had been dreaming of it for 15 years: a moist, dense cube of thin pastry and hazelnut cream, skilfully layered, then drizzled with chocolate glaze by the master patissiers of the Jadranka bakery. The pastry shop was a Sarajevo landmark, and so was its signature ”Bohem” cake. Boarded up when war erupted in 1992 and the Bosnian capital came under siege, Jadranka was lamented but never forgotten.