Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. Bosnia Marks 15th Anniversary of Srebrenica Massacre VOA News 10 July 2010 Bosnian Muslim people searching to find their relatives among coffins of Srebrenica victims displayed at Memorial center of Potocari near Srebrenica, 120 kms northeast of Sarajevo, 10 Jul 2010 Photo: AP Bosnian Muslim people searching to find their relatives among coffins of Srebrenica victims displayed at Memorial center of Potocari near Srebrenica, 120 kms northeast of Sarajevo, 10 Jul 2010 Bosnia-Herzegovina is marking the 15th anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre of 8,000 Muslims. In Srebrenica Saturday, final preparations were made for a funeral of 775 newly-identified victims.  The burial will take place Sunday, July 11, to mark the day Srebrenica was overcome by Bosnian Serb forces. The eastern Bosnian town had been declared a safe zone by the United Nations and many Bosnian Muslims fled there for protection when the conflict started in the early 1990s. But in July 1995, Bosnian Serb troops led by General Ratko Mladic overran the enclave and took out Muslim men and boys.  Their bodies were later found in mass graves around Srebrenica and elsewhere. Mladic has been in hiding since the end of the conflict. Serge Brammertz, chief prosecutor of the United Nations war crimes tribunal for former Yugoslavia, said the capture of Mladic is essential to the credibility of the European Union.  Speaking to reporters ahead of the Srebrenica anniversary, Brammertz linked the capture and trial of the fugitive Bosnian Serb general with the quest for lasting stability in the region.  Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic Saturday called for reconciliation among the western Balkan nations. He said cooperation in the region must precede any future cooperation within the European Union framework. A German artist has created a monument to the victims of Srebrenica, using thousands of pairs of worn shoes. The monument, called "The Pillar of Shame," is shaped as gigantic letters U and N, suggesting the international community's responsibility in failing to prevent the killings.  Some information for this report was provided by AP. .