Admir Muslimović, Author at Detektor

The Appeal Chamber of Bosnia's state court has extended former Bosnian Croatian military policeman Mato Baotic's sentence to 13 years for crimes committed in the Orasje area of northern Bosnia in 1992. The Appellate Chamber of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina has sentenced former Bosnian Croat military policeman Mato Baotic to a single sentence of 13 years for committing war crimes in Orasje in 1992.

The state prosecution said it will not investigate Milorad Dodik, president of Bosnia’s Serb-dominated Republika Srpska, over allegations that he incited ethnic and religious hatred by insulting Srebrenica victims.

The remains of seven people, believed to have been Serbs killed in 1995 during the Bosnian war, have been found during an exhumation in the village of Vozuca near Zavidovici.

A Belgrade court dismissed charges against five Bosnian Serb ex-fighters accused of killing 20 passengers abducted from a train in Strpci in Bosnia in 1993, saying the indictments were incorrectly filed.

Political leaders from Serbia and Republika Srpska strongly criticised the acquittal of the Bosnian Army’s former Srebrenica commander Naser Oric, who was cleared of killing Serb prisoners of war.

Naser Oric, the Bosnian Army’s former commander in Srebrenica, was found not guilty of killing three Bosnian Serb prisoners of war in 1992 - a verdict that sparked strong reactions from war victims.

Ahead of his war crimes verdict, Naser Oric, a wartime defender of Srebrenica who once worked as Slobodan Milosevic’s bodyguard, says he is “loved” by Bosniaks - but is also despised by many Serbs.

The defence lawyer in the high-profile trial of the Bosnian Army’s former commander in Srebrenica, Naser Oric, urged the court to acquit him of killing three captive Serb soldiers in 1992. In its closing statement at the politically-charged trial of former Srebrenica commander Naser Oric at the state court in Sarajevo on Tuesday, the defence said that the entire indictment, as well as the prosecution’s evidence, was based on statements by a non-credible witness.

As the politically-charged trial of former Srebrenica commander Naser Oric nears its end, the Bosnian prosecution argued that he should be convicted of killing three captive Serb soldiers in 1992. In his closing statement on Tuesday, prosecutor Miroslav Janjic told the state court in Sarajevo that former Bosnian Army commander Oric and his fellow ex-soldier Sabahudin Muhic should be found guilty of war crimes against prisoners of war.

The vice president of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s High Judicial and Prosecutorial Council, Ruzica Jukic, has been granted police protection after receiving death threats on Facebook.

Admir Muslimović

Bosnian Croat’s Sentence Extended Over Orasje Crimes

Prosecution Rejects Hate Probe into Bosnian Serb Leader

Bosnia Exhumes Remains of Seven Serb War Victims

Serbian Court Dismisses Strpci Train Massacre Charges

Serbs Express Outrage at Naser Oric Acquittal

Srebrenica Commander Naser Oric Acquitted of War Crimes

Naser Oric: Srebrenica Commander Inspires Love and Hate

Bosnia Urged to Acquit Srebrenica Commander Oric

Prosecution Urges Jail for Bosniak Commander Oric

Bosnian Judicial Official Given Police Protection

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