City: Zvornik Archives

Michael MacQueen, an expert for conflicts in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia between 1991 and 1995, on order from the Prosecution made a report on the events that occurred in the municipality of Zvornik, and focused on the question of whether members of the Sixth Battalion knew that prisoners brought to Petkovic would not be heading to exchange.

At the trial of two Bosnian Serb soldiers for the Srebrenica genocide, a prosecution witness said that he saw many dead bodies laid out at the Petkovci dam near Zvornik in July 1995.

Testifying at the trial of Ostoja Stanisic and Marko Milosevic, who are charged with genocide, a State Prosecution witness says that he saw civilians from Srebrenica in Petkovci village, Zvornik municipality, in mid July 1995.

Testifying at the trial for genocide in Srebrenica, a protected State Prosecution witness describes how he found out that men were killed in the Petkovci area in 1995.

Wartime Minister of Internal Affairs of Republika Srpska Mico Stanisic says, testifying at Radovan Karadzics trial, that no active members of police forces were among the perpetrators of a massacre at Koricanske Stijene in the summer of 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.

Testifying at the trial for genocide in Srebrenica, State Prosecution witness Srecko Acimovic says that he did not accept an order to select a group of soldiers to kill captives from Srebrenica in July 1995.

Testifying at the trial for genocide in Srebrenica, a protected State Prosecution witness says that he was present when a boy was killed on a dam, near Petkovci village, Zvornik municipality, in mid-July 1995.

Second instance verdicts pronounced by the State Court during the past year indicate that the State Prosecution has been partially successful in proving the gravest war-crimes accusations.

This year, the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina has sentenced 38 persons for war crimes to a total of 640 years and six months in prison.

City: Zvornik

Sixth Battalion Knew There Wouldnt Be Exchange

Srebrenica Witness Recalls Lines of Corpses

Arrival of Captives in Petkovci

Everybody Knows Who Participated in Murders

Stanisic Blames the Army for Koricanske Stijene

Stanisic Blames Paramilitaries for Crimes

Witness Refused an Order to Shoot Srebrenica Residents

Murder of a Boy from Srebrenica

Gravest Crimes Often Fail to Be Proved

More than 600 Years in Prison for War Crimes

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