Two verdicts of genocide have already been pronounced for the slaughter of around 8,,000 men in Srebrenica in 1995. If Milorad Trbic is convicted of the same high crime, it will be a third.
As rights group slates local courts and authorities and Hague tribunal for failing to defend rape victims, researcher Marek Marczynski says its time courts addressed this taboo issue.
Defence witnesses of Momir Savic and Savic himself claim the indictee did not participate in crimes committed in Visegrad in spring 1992 but instead protected his neighbours.
Not one perpetrator has been tried for the death of 37 men, taken from their homes in Sarajevos Kasindolska street in 1992 and found buried in a mass grave 15 years later.
Defence of Novak Djukic has tried to prove he was not guilty of shelling Tuzla in May 1995 by concentrating on the direction from which the missile was fired.
Witnesses in the first genocide trial conducted in Bosnia and Herzegovina describe what happened in Kravica on July 13, when about 1,000 Bosniaks were shot dead.
The defence of Zijad Kurtovic insists he was nowhere near the church where Bosnian Croat prisoners were allegedly beaten and two men forced to have sex with each other.