The Bosnian State prosecution requested that Safet Kovacevic, suspected of crimes in Bihac and Cazin, remain in custody, which the defence objected to.
Fikret Planincic, one of the four indictees, who are charged with war crimes in Kotor-Varos, says that he did not participate in an attack on Serdari village in September 1992, when Serb civilians were killed, but he just shot in the air from a nearby hill and ran away.
As the trial of four indictees, who are charged with crimes in Kotor-Varos in 1992, continues, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina presents, as material evidence, death certificates for 16 civilians, whose murders are charged upon the indictees.
At the trial of four indictees, who are charged with war crimes in Kotor-Varos in 1992, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina presents a list of members of the Territorial Defence, TD with the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Kotor-Varos, containing the indictees' names.
The Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina requests the custody extension for Savo Zivkovic, who is suspected of crimes against humanity in the Bratunac area in 1992, due to the existence of a fear that he might influence witnesses and accomplices. The Defence requests the Court to release the suspect to liberty.
After the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina confirmed an indictment against Edin Dzeko, who is charged with crimes against civilians and prisoners of war in the Jablanica and Trusinc area, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina files a custody extension motion. The Defence of the indictee objects to the motion.
Testifying at the trial for Kotor-Varos crimes, a State Prosecution witness says that a protected witness told him that indictees Fikret Planincic, Rasim Lisancic, Sead Menzil and Mirsad Vatrac participated in an attack on Serdari village in September 1992, when local village residents were killed.
The Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina accepts a proposal by the State Prosecution and extends custody for Fikret Planincic, Rasim Lisancic and Sead Menzil, who are suspected of crimes against civilians in the Kotor-Varos area in 1992.
At a trial for war crimes committed in Bihac municipality, the Defense of Pavle Gajic announced its readiness to discuss a plea bargain with the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzergovina.
The Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina has again postponed the beginning of Pavle Gajic's trial and ordered an additional psychiatric examination of the indictee in order to determine whether his statements about mental problems contain elements of simulation.