The Supreme Court of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina pronounced a verdict of release in the case of Sead Hakalovic, who was charged with war crimes against civilians in Gostovici village, Konjic municipality.
On the second day of his testimony at the trial for crimes in Trusina, Konjic municipality, Sacir Arnautovic says that any unit that was attached to a brigade was obliged to report their superiors in case a crime was committed.
During the trial of Eso Macic, who is charged with crimes in Konjic, a Prosecution expert witness speaks about causes of injuries he noticed when he examined and conducted forensic processing of the remains of Milorad Kuljanin and Scepo Gotovac.
The trial of Miralem Macic for crimes in Konjic in 1992 begins with reading of the indictment and presentation of introductory arguments before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
During the trial of six former members of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina a protected State Prosecution witness says that the attack on Trusina, Konjic municipality in April 1993 could only have been commanded by indictee Nihad Bojadzic.
A pre-trial status conference was held before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the case of Miralem Macic, former member of reserve forces with the Public Safety Station in Konjic, who is charged with crimes in May 1992.
During the status conference State Prosecutor Sanja Jukic said that the Prosecution intended to examine 24 witnesses, including one court expert, in the coming period.
The retrial of Sead Hakalovic, who is indicted for crimes against civilians in Gostovici village, Konjic municipality, begins with reading of the indictment and presentation of introductory statements before the Supreme Court of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
During the trial for crimes in Konjic, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina presented a few pieces of material evidence. The Defence did not object to them, but the Trial Chamber refused to admit a statement given by indictee Eso Macic.
Witnesses who are granted protection measures and appear at war crime trials before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, say that their identity is often uncovered, forcing them into a life of fear because of threats and pressure.
Testifying at the trial of six former members of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina, ABiH, a State Prosecution witness says that Zulfikar Alispago, known as Zuka, who, as he heard, was "one of the commanders", sent men to bring friar Drago back after he had been taken away in an unknown direction.