Tribunal president says court exit strategy would not affect trials of outstanding fugitives, praises Bosnias war-crimes court and insists victims should receive compensation.
Over the past four and a half years of its work, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina has indicted 160 people for war crimes and organized crime. In his interview with Justice Report, the Chief Prosecutor speaks about the achievements, problems and plans of the Office he leads.
Storm is a political thriller about the work of the ICTY. Its director, Hans Christian Schmid, talks to BIRNs Justice Report about the research for the movie, the message in the movie, and Europe and Bosnia today.
Andrej Nosov tells Aida Alic about the Days of Sarajevo festival in Belgrade, Serbias attitude towards its past and the crucial role artists can play in reconciliation.
Sir Geoffrey Nice, lead prosecutor of Slobodan Milosevic, applauds Bosnias new war crimes court, compares the Milosevic and Karadzic cases and is mystified by the Florence Hartmanns indictment.
Branko Todorovic, President of Republika Srpska branch of the Helsinki Committee for Human Rights, speaks to Justice Report about judicial reform in Bosnia and Herzegovina and about putting war-crimes indictees on trial. He says Bosnian society has still not confronted the past, and that judicial reform has not been successful. Q: What has Bosnian society […]
Bosnia and Herzegovina's sixth High Representative tells Justice Report journalist that the main challenges facing the country including police reform, constitutional changes and efforts to confront the past can all be solved through dialogue and joint work by local and international actors.
War crimes chamber chief says closed trials are unacceptable, following protests over decision to hold Foca rape cases in private. For Justice Report he talks about political pressure, international community disagreements and the Court's future.