The trial of Ratko Mladic will resume at the end of June, after a one month recess. When the trial resumes, Hague prosecutors will be allowed to introduce evidence about the Tomasica mass grave near Prijedor at the trial.
A former Bosnian Serb Army artillery officer told Ratko Mladics trial that he never targeted civilians during the 1992-95 siege of Sarajevo and was never ordered to terrorise the citys population.
Velo Pajic, the former communications officer at the main headquarters of the Bosnian Serb Army, testified in defense of Ratko Mladic at the Hague Tribunal.
A defence witness told Ratko Mladics trial in The Hague that the Bosnian Serb military chief had no control over detention camps for Bosniaks and Croats near Prijedor in the summer of 1992.
A defence witness at Ratko Mladics trial said that that during the war, the Bosnian Serb Armys main headquarters gave orders to treat prisoners of war and civilians humanely.
A defense witness testifying at the Ratko Mladic trial said he was wounded while working as an ambulance driver during a Bosnian Army attack on Prijedor in May 1992.
On the second day of his testimony at Ratko Mladics trial, the former deputy military prosecutor in Banja Luka Slobodan Radulj could not list a single case where war crimes against non-Serbs were prosecuted during the war.
Testifying in defense of Ratko Mladic, former local prosecutor Slobodan Radulj said crimes committed in Prijedor in 1992 and 1993 occurred in a legal vacuum, in which there was no government in place.
A Defence witness told Ratko Mladics trial in the Hague that in July 1995, Dragomir Pecanac took members of the Bosnian Serb Army to kill Srebrenica Muslims acting without orders.
At the Ratko Mladic trial, defense witness Janko Kecman said that UN protected Bosnian enclaves were armed through assistance from Croatia during the Bosnian war.