At the trial of Oliver Krsmanovic, who is charged with crimes in the Visegrad area, the Defence announces that it has received a response from The Hague Tribunal to its letter related to protected witnesses.
Testifying in defence of Predrag Milisavljevic at the trial for crimes in Visegrad, a witness says that he did not see the indictee arrested civilians.
Former Bosnian Serb fighters Jovan and Goran Popovic pleaded not guilty to crimes against humanity, including involvement in killings and rape, in the Visegrad area in 1992.
The first prosecution witness recalled how two of his relatives disappeared forever after former fighter Vitomir Rackovic took them away from a village near Visegrad in 1992.
As the trial for crimes in Visegrad continues, Defence witnesses say that indictee Predrag Milisavljevic was a member of the reserve police forces and that, following the departure of the Uzice Corps in May 1992, he joined a special unit of the Republika Srpska Army, VRS.
Milan Lukic, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for having committed crimes in Visegrad, had been transferred to Estonia, where he will serve his sentence.
Milan Lukic, former Commander of Beli Orlovi paramilitary unit, requests the Hague Tribunal to reconsider a verdict under which he was sentenced to life imprisonment for crimes in Visegrad.
Testifying at the trial for crimes in Visegrad, a Defence witness says that the special unit, whose member Predrag Milisavljevic was, did not participate in escorting convoys of Bosniak civilians in 1992.
Testifying at the trial of Radovan Karadzic, Mico Stanisic, former Minister of Internal Affairs of Republika Srpska, says that crimes against Bosniaks in Eastern Bosnia in 1992 were committed by paramilitary and parapolice forces from Serbia, most of whom were invited by Biljana Plavsic.
As agreed at a status conference held before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the trial of Vitomir Rackovic, who is charged with crimes in Visegrad, is due to begin on February 12.