As the trial for crimes in Koricanske stijene in August 1992 continues, defendant Dusan Jankovic said that as a police inspector, who worked on logistic issues, he signed documents in the name of Simo Drljaca, former commander of the Prijedor police.
Testifying in defence of Radovan Karadzic, Savo Simic, artillery officer of the Republika Srpska Army, VRS, says that he never targeted civilians in the city and that he never received orders to do it.
As the trial of Ratko Mladic before The Hague Tribunal continues, his Defence tries to deny the findings of investigations, which determined that the Republika Srpska Army, VRS was responsible for shelling and sniping attacks against civilians in Sarajevo in 1994 and 1995.
As the last Prosecution witness fails to appear before the District Court in Doboj, the continuation of the trial of Senahid Ribic, who is charged with crimes against civilians in Odzak, has been postponed.
Military expert Nehru Ganic determines that the Zulfikar Squad was not part of the Main Command Headquarters of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina, ABiH, but the First Corps on April 16, 1993, when crimes were committed in Trusina village, near Konjic.
Testifying in his defence, indictee Mirsad Sijak says that, after having been wounded in his lower limbs and genitals in January 1994, he underwent a medical treatment for one month, adding that he is a collateral damage in this case and that he does not know why injured party A accused him of rape.
The President of the Hague Tribunal, Theodor Meron, has denied the request for early release of Momcilo Krajisnik, who is sentenced to 20 years in prison for crimes committed in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Former UN military observer Richard Gray says at the trial of Radovan Karadzic at The Hague that the authorities in Sarajevo and their forces killed their own people for the sake of the media in 1992 in order to provoke an international military intervention against Serbs.