The Appellate Chamber has confirmed the verdict sentencing Radisav Ljubinac to ten years imprisonment.

Despite its willingness to process war crimes cases, local judicial system in Trebinje struggles to surpass obstacles such as reluctant witnesses and lack of access to material evidence.

Two and a half months after Milorad Trbic's plea hearing was held before the Court of BiH, a pre-trial status conference is due to take place next week.

A Prosecution witness speaks about the four indictees' involvement in crimes committed in Omarska and Keraterm detention camps.

Evidence of firearm shots were found on bodies buried in a mass grave in Tulice, the Court has heard.

Of five witnesses invited by the Defence seven days ago, only one has appeared at the hearing.

Two more witnesses describe events in the All saints Church in Donja Dreznica - and identify the indictee as the person who gave orders for the maltreatment of detainees.

The defence teams of 11 indictees charged with genocide continue presenting their evidence before the War Crimes Chamber.

In 1993, civilians were massacred in the village of Tulice near Kiseljak. The Prosecution charges Zdravko Mihaljevic, also known as Pijuk, with this crime.

Sefik Alic, charged with crimes committed in Bosanska Krajina, is no longer being held in custody, but must comply with certain restrictive measures.

A decree on the establishment of Omarska detention camp, signed by Simo Drljaca, represents the first piece of material evidence presented by the prosecution.

Former member of the same brigade and brigade cameraman testifies at trial of Sefik Alic, former BiH Army member.