In the aftermath of the massive NATO bombings that took place 25 years ago, Serbia, Montenegro, and Kosovo still bear the weight of the consequences, particularly in the areas that were targeted with depleted uranium shells—the very same metal found in armour-piercing munitions. The devastating loss of loved ones to cancer, believed to be a result of exposure to depleted uranium, continues to haunt these regions. Surprisingly, the international community has yet to take decisive action to prohibit the use of depleted uranium weapons.