City: Visegrad Archives

The prosecution asked for the maximum sentence for former Bosnian Serb soldier Radomir Susnjar, who is on trial for killing 57 Bosniaks in a house that was set on fire in Visegrad in 1992. The prosecutor told the Bosnian state court in his closing statement on Thursday that Radomir Susnjar, alias Lalco, should be given the maximum possible prison sentence for his participation in the murder of 57 civilians in a house in Pionirska Street in Visegrad in June 1992.

The remains of six people, believed to be Bosniaks who were killed during the 1992-95 war, have been exhumed from a mass grave at Hrtar Grad near Visegrad.

Ahmet Sejdic, the former commander of the First Visegrad Brigade of the Bosnian Army, was cleared of the unlawful arrest and inhumane treatment of Serb civilians and prisoners of war in Rudo and Gorazde in 1992 and 1993. The Bosnian state court on Tuesday cleared former Bosnian Army brigade commander Ahmet Sejdic of 11 counts of inhumane treatment of Serb civilians and prisoners of war from the Bosnian Serb Army in the period between July 1992 and February 1993.

A mass grave is being exhumed in the village of Gradina in the Visegrad municipality that may contain remains of victims of the Srebrenica massacres as well as people killed during wartime in Visegrad.

Former Bosnian Army brigade commander Ahmet Sejdic told the Bosnian court that he was not guilty of wartime crimes against Serb civilians and prisoners of war in Rudo, Visegrad and Gorazde in 1992-93. Ahmet Sejdic told the Bosnian state court in Sarajevo on Friday that he was innocent, as his defence called for his acquittal on all charges in the indictment accusing him of the inhumane treatment of Serb civilians and prisoners of war in the period between July 1992 and February 1993.

Among those gathered at the military cemetery on a hill above the Bosnian town of Visegrad, two Russians stood out. Rubbing shoulders with Bosnian Serb dignitaries, the pair was there to salute the hundreds of Russians who fought alongside Bosnian Serb forces during the 1992-95 Bosnian war. Viktor Zaplatin and Aleksandar Kravchenko were both veterans […]

Prosecutors have launched a case after receiving reports that uniform-clad Serb nationalist Chetnik supporters incited religious and ethnic hatred at a weekend rally in the Bosnian town of Visegrad.

Western diplomats and Bosnian legal experts urged prosecutors to investigate the alleged incitement of religious and ethnic hatred at a rally by uniform-clad Serb nationalist Chetnik supporters in the town of Visegrad.

Former Bosnian Serb reservist policeman Milojko Kovacevic was charged with crimes against humanity for abducting, torturing, beating and abusing Bosniak civilians in the Visegrad area in 1992. The Bosnian state prosecution filed an indictment on Thursday charging Milojko Kovacevic with committing crimes against humanity against Bosniaks in the village of Donje Veletovo in the Visegrad municipality in June 1992.

Former Bosnian Serb soldier Vuk Ratkovic’s conviction for the multiple rape of a woman in Visegrad during the war in 1992 and 1993 was upheld on appeal.

City: Visegrad

Jail Urged for Bosnian Serb in Visegrad Mass Killing Trial

Bosnia Exhumes Six War Victims from Mass Grave

Bosniak Commander Acquitted of Abusing Serb Prisoners

Bosnia Discovers Wartime Mass Grave in Visegrad

Bosnian Army Ex-Commander Proclaims Innocence, Urges Acquittal

Ukraine War Veterans Bind Russia and Bosnian Serbs

Bosnia Prosecutors Launch Probe of Chetnik Rally ‘Hate Speech’

Prosecutors Urged to Probe Serb Chetnik Rally ‘Hate Speech’

Bosnia Charges Serb Ex-Policeman with Abductions, Torture

Bosnian Serb Ex-Soldier’s Eight-Year Rape Sentence Upheld

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