Sunday, 3 may 2026.
Prijavite se na sedmični newsletter Detektora
Newsletter
Novinari Detektora svake sedmice pišu newslettere o protekloj i sedmici koja nas očekuje. Donose detalje iz redakcije, iskrene reakcije na priče i kontekst o događajima koji oblikuju našu stvarnost.

Bogdanovic, the former commander of the Sixth Company of the Special Police Unit from Zvornik and the former commander of the Skelani police station, has been accused of participating in the persecution of the Bosniak population in Srebrenica, as well as acts of murder, forcible resettlement, detention and enforced disappearances from July 10, 1995 until October 1995.

The prosecution alleges Bogdanovic commanded and supervised criminal acts perpetrated by the Sixth Company, including the capture of Bosniak men. According to the state prosecution, the company kept detained captives in a warehouse in Konjevic Polje, where they were deprived of food and water.

Under Bogdanovic’s command, the company also allegedly allowed Bosnian Serb military and police forces to abuse and kill detainees. During their detention, at least 50 male captives were killed in Konjevic Polje, while 16 others were taken to Kuslat and were executed. One captive survived the Kuslat execution.

The indictment also charges Bogdanovic with receiving two civilians from police forces in Bajina Basta in Serbia in July 1995. The civilians went missing shortly afterwards, and their remains were found and identified in the Glogova mass grave.

Bogdanovic also allegedly ordered police officers based at the Skelani police station to arrest five civilians in the village of Rulovci. According to the indictment, the civilians were held in poor conditions in the police station’s basement for approximately three months. During that time the civilians were taken to other locations in to perform forced labour. They went missing afterwards.

The indictment has been filed with the state court for confirmation.

Najčitanije
Saznajte više
Civilian War Victims Have Rights to Benefits, But Many Can’t Be Accessed
Iako Zakon o zaštiti civilnih žrtava rata u Federaciji BiH garantuje preživjelim žrtvama ratnog silovanja prednost u zdravstvenim uslugama, plaćeno banjsko-klimatsko liječenje i druga prava, ona u praksi ostaju neostvarena zbog neusklađenih kantonalnih propisa, nedostatka budžeta i administrativnih prepreka. Više od dvije godine nakon stupanja na snagu, mnoge žrtve i dalje same finansiraju liječenje ili odustaju od traženja pomoći, a nisu u mogućnosti same platiti liječenje.
Detektor Journalist Wins International Fetisov Journalism Award
Detektor journalist Emina Dizdarevic Tahmiscija has received a 2025 international Fetisov Journalism Award for a series of articles on transitional justice in Bosnia and Herzegovina.