City: Trnopolje Archives

Testifying at the trial of Ratko Mladic, who is charged with genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina, at The Hague, Idriz Merdzanic a former medical doctor at Trnopolje detention camp near Prijedor, says that Republika Srpska forces held Muslim and Croat civilians in inhumane conditions in the detention camp and beat them up, raped them and killed them.

At the trial of former Bosnian Serb army chief, Ratko Mladic, the prosecution has resumed presenting its evidence on ethnic cleansing in Prijedor in 1992.

Presenting its closing statement at the trial for crimes at Koricanske stijene, the State Prosecution says that most of the escorts in the convoy of civilians, who were traveling from Prijedor to Travnik on August 21, 1992, knew about the plan to execute murders.

You know what happened here...It is creepy... And, the usual, everyday things were around us A green shirt in the mud, right in front of the building...This reminded me that people lived there... They did not let us turn our cameras on... Thousands of plastic bags were hanging from tree branches... Like leaves...They photographed our car, wrote our license plate number down...We felt the urge to finish everything quickly and leave the place as soon as possible.

Testifying at the trial for crimes at Koricanske stijene, a former member of the Interventions Squad of Prijedor police, partially changes his testimony related to indictee Petar Civcic.

Twenty years since the start of the war in Bosnia, the Republika Srpska government in Prijedor is still refusing to accept the unthinkable war crimes which occurred there, claim representatives of victims associations.

In its opening arguments, the Hague prosecution outlined six strategic goals that Bosnian Serb leadership wanted Mladic to achieve.

Testifying at the trial for crimes at Koricanske stijene, a Prosecution witness says that he did not perform surgery on a dog at his place in August 1992, as indictee Branko Topola said while testifying in his defence.

Bosnia is still divided and this has betrayed victims and the entire country, which is still not functional, says Ed Vulliamy, a British journalist famed for his reporting from the Bosnian war.

A protected State Prosecution witness says, at the trial for crimes at Koricanske stijene, that he saw indictee Branko Topola in front of a convoy travelling from Prijedor to Travnik on August 21, 1992.

City: Trnopolje

Mladic: Murders and Rape in Trnopolje

Mladic: Bosniak ex MP Talks About Omarska Camp

Zecevic et al: Long Term Imprisonment Requested

Protesting Quietly with White Ribbons

Zecevic et al: Witness Changes his Statement

Victims Want Right to Remember

Mladic: Main Strategic Goal was Ethnic Cleansing

Zecevic et al: Witness Denies Topolas Allegations

Ed Vulliamy: People Find Way to Move On

Zecevic et al: Murders Committed as Per Order

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