As the trial for crimes in Bratunac continues, two State Prosecution witnesses say that they saw indictee Najdan Mladjenovic, whose face was covered with a stocking, among a group of soldiers in Glogova village on May 9, 1992.
Testifying at the trial for crimes in Bratunac, a State Prosecution witness says that, when Glogova village was set on fire on May 9, 1992, she heard a soldier named Najdan say that all civilians should be killed.
A State Prosecution witness says at the trial for crimes in Bratunac that she recognised a man named Najdan, when he addressed soldiers, who were guarding local residents of Glogova village on May 9, 1992.
At the trial for crimes in Bratunac the State Prosecution reads a statement given by a deceased witness, who said that Najdan Mladjenovic and Sava Zivkovic were present in Hranca village in May 1992.
A statement given by late witness Mula Ramic was read at the trial for crimes in Bratunac. In the statement the witness said that she spoke to indictee Najdan Mladjenovic, while walking towards Hranca village on May 3, 1992.
The first prosecution witness at the trial of Savo Babic for crimes in Bratunac changed his statement given during investigation, claiming that the Serb military police did not guard the Vuk Karadzic School in 1992 where Bosniak civilians were held captive.
A State Prosecution witness confirms, while testifying before the State Court, that he was in the attic of his house in Hranca village, Bratunac municipality on May 3, 1992 and saw indictee Najdan Mladjenovic pointing to houses that his soldiers should set on fire that day.