Ex-fighter Najdan Mladjenovic was sentenced to three-and-a-half years in prison for his role in torching the homes of Bosniak civilians in the eastern municipality of Bratunac in May 1992.
Former Republika Srpska President Radovan Karadzic is due to begin testifying in his defence on March 4, as decided by the Trial Chamber of the Hague Tribunal.
The driver for ex-police commander Goran Saric, accused of the Srebrenica genocide, said that he was with his boss on the day of the massacre but never saw him commit any crime.
Lawyers for ex-fighters Najdan Mladjenovic and Savo Zivkovic said the prosecution had not proved that they were guilty of attacking villages, killing civilians and torching houses in Bratunac in 1992.
Presenting its closing statement, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina requests the Court to pronounce Najdan Mladjenovic and Savo Zivkovic guilty of crimes committed in the Bratunac area in 1992 and sentence them in accordance with the law.
An order from the Minister of Internal Affairs came, saying that the Company should be deployed to Bratunac and put under Borovcanins command, said witness Luka Bogdanovic, who was Chief of the Police Section with the Public Safety Center in Zvornik at that time.
Testifying at the trial before the District Court in Bijeljina, Defence witness Mustafa Mujkanovic says that indictee Nezir Merdzic was a member of a village guard in Hrnjcici village, Bratunac municipality, in 1992, but he does not know whether he participated in military operations.
After the State Prosecution revises an indictment against Najdan Mladjenovic and Savo Zivkovic, who are charged with crimes in Bratunac, the Defence of the indictees say that they are overtaken by the new charges.
As the trial for crimes in Bratunac continues, an additional State Prosecution witness says that the ranks of the Reconnaissance Squad were filled in April and May 1992, but he does not know whether indictee Najdan Mladjenovic was a member of that Squad.