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Zoran Bjelica and Novica Tripkovic, former members of the Bosnian Serb Army, have been charged with participating in the murder and torture of Bosniak civilians detained in the Miladin Radojevic school building in Kalinovik in August 1992.
 
Marinko Bjelica was originally charged along with Bjelica and Tripkovic, but the case against him was separated due to his poor health.
 
At today’s hearing, prosecutor Cazim Hasanspahic said that he gave up on the examination of a female witness and a protected witness known as S-6, but proposed reading a statement given by S-6 during the investigation phase of the case.
 
The defense teams of Zoran Bjelica and Novica Tripkovic opposed having S-6’s statement read in court. They said S-6 had difficulties with his vision. The trial chamber rejected the reading of the statement, and said they planned to order a psychiatric examination for S-6.
 
Prosecutor Hasanspahic said he gave up on this witness, because would have been S-6’s third hearing.
 
The trial will continue on July 15, when Novica Tripkovic’s defense is expected to present several pieces of material evidence.

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Ogledni čas u Osnovnoj školi "Nafija Sarajlić" sa profesoricom Melisom Forić Flasto
Srebrenica Resolution Anniversary: How Sarajevo Pupils Learned About Genocide Through Their Peers’ Stories
While writing words like “happiness” and “play” on the blackboard, pupils at a Sarajevo elementary school had no idea that they would be taught about the stories of children whose young lives were cut short by war and genocide. Through the testimonies of survivors and conversations about family memories, as well as facts established by courts, they learned about the past in a novel way.
Mail-Order Drug Stronger Than Heroin Poses Challenge for Bosnia and the Region
Detektor has found that powerful synthetic drugs being sold online can be easily ordered to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Croatia and Montenegro without major obstacles. Experts warn these online drug sales present a fresh challenge for police, customs and courier services, as even small amounts can be deadly.
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