Three wartime Serb fighters pleaded not guilty to committing a crime against humanity for participating in an attack that left 20 Bosniak civilians dead in the Vlasenica area in June 1992.
Five members of Bosniak-led military and police forces told the Bosnian court that they deny systematically abusing and torturing Serb prisoners at a detention facility in the town of Visoko in 1992.
Borislav Gligorevic, a former member of the White Eagles unit, went on trial for crimes against humanity, accused of raping three women prisoners in the village of Liplje near Zvornik in 1992.
Former soldiers Senad Gadzo, Zaim Lalicic and Suljo Hebib were acquitted of wartime crimes including the violent abuse and murder of Serb civilian prisoners in Hrasnica near Sarajevo.
Former Bosnian Serb Army company commander Boban Indjic was sentenced to 15 years in prison for his involvement in abducting 20 civilians from a train at Strpci station in 1993 and then killing them.
Former Bosnian Serb Army soldiers Bratislav Bilbija and Djuro Adamovic were found not guilty of beating up civilians in the Prijedor area during the war in 1992.
Former soldier Radovan Veljovic was sentenced to seven years in prison for raping a women during a “widespread and systematic” attack by Bosnian Serb forces in the Foca area in 1992.
Former Bosnian Serb military policeman Momcilo Tesic was sentenced to 20 years in prison for his participation in the shooting of 17 Bosniaks from Srebrenica in July 1995.
Ten defendants including Ejup Ganic, a member of Bosnia’s wartime presidency, pleaded not guilty to involvement in the killings of retreating Yugoslav People’s Army soldiers in Sarajevo in 1992.
Dusan Sladojevic, Slavko Aleksic and Risto Lecic, members of a Serb nationalist Chetnik organisation, were sentenced to five months in prison each for inciting hatred at a rally in the Bosnian town of Visegrad in 2019.