OCTAVIA NASR, CNN ANCHOR: A resettlement program in Bosnia- Herzegovina is helping Muslim refugees forced out by war to return home. Some 25,000 Muslims were deported, and as many as 8,000 were executed in a 1995 Serb raid on Srebrenica. The United States government is donating $75 million this year to help rebuild Serb and Muslim houses in the once-declared safe haven. Bosnia's Open Broadcast Network has more.</s>VEDRAN PERSIC, OPEN BROADCAST NETWORK REPORTER (voice-over): Massacre in Srebrenica was the bloodiest single tragedy in Europe since the Holocaust. Serb forces, led by General Ratko Mladic, publicly indicted by U.N. War Crimes Tribunal, killed more than 7,000 Muslim men in a couple of days. This forced NATO to intervene, resulting in peace agreements signed</s>THOMAS MILLER, U.S. AMBASSADOR IN BOSNIA: But I have a feeling that a lot of people in Srebrenica know exactly who these people are. And if that is the message that they want them to send -- that they want to be represented to the international community -- then so be it. My feeling, my strong feeling is that is not the message they want. I don't have a big cash box at the U.S. ...</s>PERSIC: The U.S. government will help the reconstruction of a total of 20 houses in Srebrenica and 20 more in Suchaska (ph) Muslim community near Srebrenica, where people also return to.</s>ABID SALIHOVIC, FORMER REFUGEE (through translator): There are 170 families that wish to return; 115 houses have already been claimed. Now we are waiting for the European Union or the world to send donations. I have ten tents here that can give shelter to 60 or 70 people at most.</s>PERSIC: These returnees need an urgent help. At the moment,
Bosnia-Herzegovina: Resettlement Program Helping Many Muslim Refugees Return Home