The trial of Dragan Neskovic and Zoran Ilic, who are charged with crimes in Srebrenica, has been postponed due to the determination of protection measures which the witness who was to testify in this trial had in The Hague.
At the trial for crimes committed in Srebrenica, a witness of the Defence said that he thinks that indictee Dragan Neskovic could not have a command position in the Jahorina Training Centre since he was there as a deserter.
At the trial of Dragan Neskovic and Zoran Ilic, a witness of the Defence emphasised that, according to his opinion, the Bosniaks voluntarily left Potocari in July 1995, after the fall of Srebrenica.
Testifying at the trial for crimes in Srebrenica, a former member of the Dutch Battalion says that Serb soldiers separated Bosniak men from women and children in Potocari in July 1995 and took them to "a white house", but he does not know what happened to them after they were taken away from there.
A former Hague Prosecution investigator says at the trial for Srebrenica crimes, that the bodies of Srebrenica residents that were found in the Glogova and Ravnice mass graves originated from the Agricultural Co-operative warehouse in Kravica, Bratunac municipality, where those people had been killed.
At the trial for crimes in Srebrenica the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina proposes to the State Court to order indictee Dragan Neskovic back to custody. He was released under prohibiting measures on September 14.
Testifying at the trial for crimes in Srebrenica, a State Prosecution witness says that, while giving a statement during an investigation against Dragan Neskovic and Zoran Ilic, he was forced to say that Ilic killed a captured civilian in July 1995.
The trial of Dragan Neskovic and Zoran Ilic, former members of Jahorina Training Centre with the Special Brigade of Republika Srpska, RS police, who are indicted for crimes in Srebrenica, continues with presentation of material evidence by the State Prosecution.
At the trial for crimes against Srebrenica residents, a protected Prosecution witness says that he saw the shooting of Bosniaks in front of the Cooperative warehouse in Kravica, Bratunac municipality in July 1995.
State Court says it will pay for only one defence lawyer per war-crimes case in future. Attorneys say the move will inevitably affect the quality of the service they can offer.