Find out more about Al Jazeera programmes
Bosnia: The siege of SarajevoThe Bosnian capital Sarajevo is a tranquil and picturesque place. However its name will forever be associated with bloodshed after the city was subjected to one of the longest sieges in modern history in 1992.For 44 consecutive months, its citizens were forced to take up arms to defend themselves from attack by Serb forces - forces whose violent actions against Bosnian Muslims across the country gave rise to the term "ethnic cleansing".
The destructive effects of war endure for many veterans and Al Jazeera met both Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian Muslims who fought to defend Sarajevo including a volleyball team who have put physical injuries aside to turn misfortune into triumph.Watch Part 1 of Siege of Sarajevo; Watch Part 2
RwandaFew conflicts are imprinted in the public conscience as much as the Rwandan genocide of 1994. In one of Africa's bloodiest ever atrocities it is estimated as many as a million people from the country's Tutsi minority and moderate Hutus people could have been killed in a period of only about 100 days.
Although now at peace Rwanda still has many wounds to heal and the reconciliation process has been painful for many veterans of the country's often forgotten longer civil war.Living with genocideWatch Part 1 of Rwanda; Watch Part 2
Soviets in AfghanistanMore than 600,000 troops participated in the Soviet Union's decade-long war in Afghanistan, the USSR's largest military operation since the second world war.Yet for many in modern Russia, and in other former Soviet countries, the conflict is one they would rather forget and is regarded with humiliation.Al Jazeera found many of those who returned alive and are still disappointed by the lack of support they received and still bear the psychological scars from a conflict sometimes rferred to as the USSR's "Vietnam".Remembering the Soviet 'Vietnam'Watch Part 1 of Soviets in Afghanistan; Watch part2
Argentina and the MalvinasThe Falkands war is a conflict many people in Argentina would like to forget but one that most cannot. Although the war in 1982 lasted just 74 days the effects have lasted a last time for the country's veterans.
A total of 649 Argentinians died in the conflict and for those who survived they became synonymous with a humiliating defeat and an unpopular military junta that collapsed soon after. At least another 350 veterans have committed suicide in the 25 years since the war.
Al Jazeera visited survivors still effected by the war for who the Malvinas (as the Falklands are known) are still an inalienable part of Argentina.
To contact us click on 'Send your feedback' at the top of the page
Watch Al Jazeera English programmes on YouTube
Join our debates on the Your Views page