Friday, 24 april 2026.
Counting The Cost Of Justice
The state has covered defence-related expenses for most war crime indictees processed by the Court of BiH, because the suspects claim they cannot afford lawyers.
Kurtovic: Final Prosecution Witness
The final Prosecution witness has testified about the military undertakings of indictee Zijad Kurtovic and the Dreznica Independent Battalion.
Vukovic Brothers: One Attorney For Two Indictees
Due to the illness of indictee Rajko Vukovic's defence attorney, his brother Ranko's lawyer has represented both men in court.
Alic: Alleged Coercion
A Prosecution witness claims that SIPA members coerced him into giving a statement during the investigation against Sefik Alic.
Mirko Pekez et al: “Not Guilty” Plea
The three indictees charged with crimes against civilians committed in Jajce area have entered a plea of not guilty.
Mejakic et al: Mushrooming of Detention Camps
Zeljko Mejakic's Defence claims he was not a camp commander, and that detention camps in Prijedor were established because of "what was happening in the field".
Radic et al: Tattoo from the Prison
Two Prosecution witness recall the maltreatment and beating they suffered in Vojno detention camp.
Vukovic Brothers: Tears In Court
During cross-examination, protected witness A claims to have been raped by Ranko Vukovic.
Living in Fear in Foca
The Prosecution of BiH has completed its seven-month long presentation of evidence against Mitar Rasevic and Savo Todovic, which included testimonies of former detainees in the Correctional Facility in Foca.
Horrors of Omarska and Keraterm
In less than a year, the Prosecution of BiH has examined 45 witnesses and presented 201 pieces of material evidence against the four indictees charged with crimes committed in Omarska...
Mostar: Court Trusts the Indictees
With no war crimes indictees or suspects ever put in detention some have run away before their trial was completed while some witnesses gave up or changed their testimonies.
Palija Sentenced to 28 years
After both parties presented their closing arguments, the first instance Trial Chamber pronounced Jadranko Palija guilty and sentenced him to 28 years' imprisonment.