Nož, žica, Srebrenica
Occasionally "" ("There Will Be a Repeat!") is added to the slogan, celebrating the killings and threatening a future massacre. Background. More than 8,000 men and boys under UN military protection were murdered in the vicinity of Srebenica in 1995 by the Army of Republika Srpska. The Srebenica massacre has been denied by many Serbs, including Milorad Dodik, the Serb member of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Incidents. To commemorate the tenth anniversary of the massacre in 2005, 28 billboards were set up around Belgrade. Unknown perpetrators vandalized 24 of the billboards, with "" being spray-painted in  addition to other terms. The "barbed wire" part of the chant refers to the fact that the hands of a number of Muslim victims were tied with wire prior to their execution. On 10 July 2005, members of the far-right 1389 Movement broke up a meeting of Women in Black by shouting the slogan and throwing smoke bombs. In 2021, Serbia banned a T-shirt retailer from selling shirts with the slogan "" on them. Use at sports games. In 2002, at a football game in Sarajevo, fans of a Banja Luka-based team held up a sign with the  slogan on it. In February 2012, a few fans of Maribor chanted it at a handball match between teams from Maribor, Slovenia and Gradačac, Bosnia and Herzegovina. On 11 March 2014, a friendly match between youth teams from Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia at the Stadion Dr. Milan Jelić in Modriča was terminated after 60 minutes due to chanting of "" in the stands. The referee stopped the match for a few minutes within the first half of the game following hateful anti-Bosniak chants from the spectators. The spectators were reacting to the sending off of Milan Gajić, a player  for the Serbian OFK Beograd, who verbally assaulted Bosniak referee Elvis Mujović. The crowd shouted "" ("Kill the Turk"), "Turk" being an ethnic slur used by Serbs to refer to Bosniaks. Other related slogans, as well as "", were used at an international match between Serbia and Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina during the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification such as "" ("Ratko, thank you"), "" ("Scorpions"), the aforementioned "", "" ("Bosnia will be the heart of Serbia"), and "" ("Bijeljina [is] Serbia, never B&H"), where Serbs of Bijeljina (in Republika Srpska) apparently expressed their support for Serbia and Montenegro and not the country of which they  were citizens. Use by others. Although it is mainly a Serbian slogan, it is also common to see Croats chanting anti-Bosniak chants. Anti-Bosniak expressions among Croats are also seen with "" was deemed due to hostility among Croats and Bosniaks. During the 2018 FIFA World Cup, after Croatia beat England 2–1, a number of Croats in Herzegovina were recorded celebrating the victory citing the slogan. In Greece, the issue was raised during the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification when the Greeks raised the banner saying "". Greece drew 1–1 to Bosnia and Herzegovina, which secured Greece's position to qualify  for the play-off. The Hellenic Football Federation apologized afterwards.