Tuesday, 16 september 2025.
Slavko Savic Pleads not Guilty
Slavko Savic pleads not guilty of war crimes committed in Vogosca in 1993.
UN Justice Experts Condemn Trbic’s Release
Human rights experts of the United Nations, UN, express fear the release of Milorad Trbic, whose verdict for genocide was quashed, might lead to the 're-victimization of victims'.
Milorad Trbic’s Verdict Quashed
The Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina has quashed a verdict under which Milorad Trbic was sentenced to 30 years in prison for the genocide in Srebrenica.
Alic’s Prison Sentence Reduced to Eight Years
The Third Instance Chamber of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina reduced the sentence to Sefik Alic for the crimes committed in the territory of Bosanska Krajina from ten to...
Bosnian Serb Soldiers Indicted Over Bihac Mass Killings
Former soldiers Zeljko Stanarevic and Dragan Dopudja are accused of the persecution of Bosniak civilians in villages in the Bihac area, including involvement in the killing of 11 prisoners.
Bosniak War Criminal Urges Jail Sentence Reduction
Ex-soldier Suad Kapic, convicted of murdering prisoners of war in Sanski Most in 1995, argued that his sentence should be reduced because he was only 17 when he committed the...
Bosniak Officer’s War Crimes Sentence Annulled
Former Bosnian Army assistant commander Sefik Alic, convicted of abusing Croatian Serb prisoners of war, was freed on a technicality because the wrong criminal code was used at his trial.
Execution of Sentence against Kapic Discontinued
The Court of BiH discontinues the execution of the sentence against Suad Kapic after the Constitutional Court of BiH quashed a second instance verdict, under which he was sentenced to...
Bosnia Releases Another Genocide Convict
The Bosnian State Court has ordered the immediate release from prison of Zeljko Ivanovic, a former Bosnian Serb special police member, who was sentenced to 24 years in prison for...
Damjanovic’s Request Leniency Over Prisoner Abuse
Two Bosnian Serb brothers convicted of abusing Bosniak prisoners near Sarajevo in 1992 asked the appeals court for lower sentences because of the “absence of fatal consequences”.