Thirty years ago today, the Bosnian War, which killed 100,000 people, displaced millions, and culminated in Europe's deadliest atrocity since World War II, was officially coming to an end.

In a hotel conference room on an Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, the leaders of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbia and Croatia initialled an agreement to bring the three-and-a-half-year conflict to a close. Three weeks later, the General Framework Agreement, known as the Dayton Peace Accords, was signed.

• Guest: Jasmina Joldic, Bosnian migrant and Deputy Secretary in the Commonwealth Education Department  & Ian Kemish, former Australian diplomat to the region and distinguished advisor at the ANU national security college
• Producer: Eddy Diamond