Nermina Kuloglija-Zolj, Author at Detektor

Hague Tribunal documents reveal the names of Croatian Defence Council brigade commanders and military policemen associated with the unlawful detention, abuse, rape and killing of prisoners in Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Prozor-Rama area in 1992 and 1993.

Research into harmful content on the internet says net searches for far-right Serbian nationalist slogans spiked ahead of the 25th anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide.

Throughout Europe, the number of far-right organisations is growing, but more and more countries are imposing complete bans on their activities. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, and especially in Mostar and Prijedor, neo-Nazi symbols can constantly be seen. The Balkan Investigative Reporting Network Bosnia and Herzegovina has researched the influence of these groups.

Finding inspiration in Ukraine’s notorious far-right battalion Azov, Bosnian Croat ‘skinheads’ and football fans in the town of Mostar have embraced far-right and neo-Nazi symbols and slogans.

After a delay of two-and-a-half years, Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Council of Ministers adopted a revised strategy for processing war crimes cases, intended to speed up work on clearing the country’s huge backlog.

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The UN war crimes tribunal rejected a call from Ratko Mladic’s defence for the former Bosnian Serb Army commander to be urgently transferred from the United Nations Detention Unit to a hospital for treatment.

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The Federation government on August 28 adopted the entity’s Action Plan for Preventing and Countering Terrorism 2020-2025.

At the trial of Senad Kasupovic, a Bosnian man accused of going to fight in Syria, a state prosecution expert witness presented his findings about so-called Islamic State, saying its philosophy was that “it is not important how you lived before, but how you will die”.

Testifying at the trial of Jasmin Keserovic, who is accused of fighting for a terrorist organisation in Syria, a State Investigation and Protection Agency investigator said that three witnesses recognised the defendant from pictures in a photo album.

At the trial of Senad Kasupovic, a Bosnian man accused of going to fight in Syria, a state prosecution expert witness presented his findings about so-called Islamic State, saying its philosophy was that “it is not important how you lived before, but how you will die”.

Nermina Kuloglija-Zolj

Hague Archives Show Bosnian Croat Officers’ Links to Executions, Rapes

Net Searches for Far-Right Keywords Soar in Bosnia

Episode 119: Ultra-Right Groups Show Their Face in Bosnia

In Bosnian River Town, Far-Right Symbols and a Link to Ukraine

Bosnia Adopts Long-Delayed National War Crimes Strategy

UN Court Rejects Call to Hospitalise Ratko Mladic

Federation Adopts Counter-Terror Action Plan After Five-Year Delay

Terror Trial Expert: Islamic State Recruits Embraced Death

Witnesses Identified Syria Terrorism Suspect from Photographs

Terror Trial Expert: Islamic State Recruits Embraced Death

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