At the trial of Ratko Mladic in The Hague, a defence witness recalled a Bosnian Army attack on the Serb village of Kravica near Srebrenica in 1993 and said he was captured and tortured afterwards.
A former Bosnian Serb Army commander told Ratko Mladics trial that his units didnt expel Bosniaks from the Podrinje region in 1992 and 1993, insisting that they only retaliated after enemy attacks.
The former commander of the Birac brigade of the Bosnian Serb Army told Ratko Mladic's trial that he helped organise the 'removal of Muslims' from eastern Bosnia, but insisted they wanted to go.
Grujo Boric, the former commander of the Second Krajiski Corps of the Bosnian Serb Army, testified at the Ratko Mladic trial. Boric denied any knowledge of crimes committed against Bosniaks and Croats in his zone of responsibility in Kljuc in 1992.
A wartime Bosnian Serb Army commander told the war crimes trial of his former military chief Ratko Mladic that the defendant never gave him an illegal order.
A former Bosnian Serb Army officer told Ratko Mladics trial that crimes against non-Serbs were committed in Sanski Most in the spring of 1992, but denied his soldiers were involved.
The Ratko Mladic trial continued after a week-long recess. The trial continued with testimony from defense witness Branko Basara, who claimed that the Bosnian Serb Army was not involved in the deportation of non-Serb civilians from Sanski Most in the spring of 1992.
Testifying in defense of Ratko Mladic, former Bosnian Serb official Nebojsa Jeremic said he knew nothing about the mass killing of Bosniaks following the fall of Srebrenica in the summer of 1995. But after responding to questions from the prosecution, he confirmed having heard about the killings.
Mladics defence team again disputed the testimony of a key Hague Tribunal prosecution witness who said that the former Bosnian Serb military chief gestured that Srebrenica captives would be killed.