Emina Dizdarević Tahmiščija, Author at Detektor

The Bosnian prosecution charged former policeman Dusan Cimesa with committing crimes against humanity by leading an attack aimed at driving Bosniaks out of the Bihac municipality in 1992. The prosecution filed an indictment on Wednesday charging Dusan Cimesa with participating in a joint criminal enterprise from May to December 1992 with the aim of ethnically cleansing the municipality of Bihac of its Bosniak civilian population by persecuting them on an ethnic and religious basis.

Predrag Lazetic, who was a member of the White Eagles paramilitary group and a Bosnian Serb Army soldier, was charged with mistreating 11 Bosniak prisoners in Gacko in June 1992. The Bosnian state prosecution filed an indictment on Friday charging Predrag Lazetic with mistreating 11 Bosniaks who were being illegally detained in the town of Gacko in June 1992.

Turkey asked Bosnia and Herzegovina to extradite businessman Ozer Ozsaray, claiming he is a part of exiled cleric Fethullah Gulen’s network, which Ankara claims is a terrorist organisation.

Former Croatian Defence Council fighter Zeljko Maric was arrested on suspicion of war crimes against captured Bosniak civilians and Bosnian Army soldiers in the Vares area in 1993. Bosnia’s State Investigation and Protection Agency arrested Zeljko Maric, alias Ninja, in the Capljina area on Thursday.

The state court confirmed an indictment charging four former Bosnian Serb Army soldiers and policemen with crimes against humanity over attacks on Bosniak villages in the Vlasenica area in 1992. The state court in Sarajevo on Thursday confirmed the indictment charging Simo and Zoran Stupar and Zoran and Goran Tesic with contravening the Geneva Conventions’ provisions on the protection of civilians during times of war.

A Zagreb court’s decision to reduce former Bosnian Croat battalion commander Marko Radic’s war crimes sentence caused concerns that other Bosnian convicts with Croatian passports might ask for a transfer to Croatia in search of shorter sentences.

Bosnian courts and prosecution offices are restricting access to information on cases, making it harder for media to report on war crimes and corruption cases, although the law states that trials are open to the public.

Bosnian courts and prosecution offices are restricting access to information on cases, making it harder for media to report on war crimes and corruption cases, although the law states that trials are open to the public.

The remains of three people, believed to be Serbs who were killed in the village of Vozuca in 1995, have been exhumed on Mount Ozren in the Zavidovici municipality in central Bosnia.

Bosnia’s Youth Initiative for Human Rights launched a petition urging the construction of a memorial at Kazani on Mount Trebevic, where Serb and Croat civilians were brought to be killed during the siege of Sarajevo. The Youth Initiative for Human Rights in Bosnia and Herzegovina said on Thursday that it has begun to collect signatures […]

Emina Dizdarević Tahmiščija

Ex-Policeman Charged With Attacking Bosniaks in Bihac

Bosnia Indicts Serb ‘White Eagles’ Paramilitary

Turkey Asks Bosnia to Extradite Alleged ‘Gulenist’

Bosnia Arrests Croat Ex-Fighter for Prisoner Abuse

Bosnian Serb Ex-Fighters Indicted for Vlasenica Crimes

Croatia Cuts Bosnian Croat’s Jail Term, Causing Political Storm

Episode 100: Bosnian Judiciary Restricts Information on War Crime Cases

Bosnian Judiciary Restricts Information on War Crime Cases

Bosnia Finds Three Bodies in Mount Ozren War Grave

Bosnian Activists Urge Memorial for Sarajevo Siege Killings

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