 History Museum of Bosnia-Herzegovina is for 20 years dealing with the history and memory of the recent war in Bosnia-Herzegovina, mostly dealing with the stage of Sarajevo. With the exhibition Wake Up Europe, we wanted to broaden the context of the stage of Sarajevo and offer something which shows the solidarity of international solidarity towards Bosnia-Herzegovina and its citizens in the period of the war. There have been really a lot of mobilisations of different groups and citizens and cultural actors and cities during the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina which are not very much known because usually we only talk about what the governments do or not do but we forget a little bit what is down more on the grassroots level. For us it was important to show really also the diversity of this commitment. First there have been really a lot of people who tried to do something. Some people helped refugees from Bosnia-Herzegovina who came to other European countries. Others organised convoys who were going to Bosnia-Herzegovina. Others again organised demonstrations to protest against the war and against the passivity of the international community. Others organised cultural activities and this exhibition wants also to show this diversity. Barcelona as one of the cities in Europe was among the first to open their hands and show solidarity with people, particularly people of Sarajevo in 1992 starting with the Olympic Games and throwing attention or raising awareness of what was going on in Sarajevo at that very moment. And this cooperation and solidarity continued over the war years but also later in the post-war period. We wanted to put on the table this positive look to solidarity movements that was the case of many European organisations and city councils with Bosnian partners in the 90s and especially the relationship between the city of Barcelona and the city of Sarajevo and we'd like to reflect on these solidarity movements today because as I said there are still living conflicts in Europe and we should learn something from that time. For young people there are two good reasons to visit such an exhibition. First, often they don't know what happened in the 90s in general and especially not about all this solidarity and on the second hand can be an inspiration and a reflection also for young people that it's possible also for them to do something.