Testifying at the trial for crimes against Serbs in Kladanj, a State Prosecution witness reads Zijad Hamzics first and last name from a piece of paper, saying that he was the person who hit one civilian.
The trial of Nedzad Hodzic and Dzevad Salcin, who are charged with crimes against Croats and Serbs on Mount Igman, is due to begin before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina next week.
Testifying at the trial of six former members of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina, ABiH, court expert Asim Dzambasovic says that he has not been able to determine for sure which unit was responsible for civilians and prisoners in Trusina village, near Konjic.
Defendant Nedzad Hodzic is refusing to co-operate with doctors and hiding his true mental condition, so it is impossible to carry out an adequate examination, concluded neuro-psychiatrist Omer Cemalovic.
At the trial for the crime committed in Kladanj, the witness for the Prosecution said that defendant Safet Mujcinovic told the guards to shoot him if he attempted to escape.
Testifying for the defence of the third defendant, military expert Asim Dzambasovic said that Senad Hakalovic was an ordinary soldier and as such he could not have issued any orders, only carried out tasks he was assigned to in his unit.
A Defence witness says that soldiers from Buturovic Polje, including indictee Senad Hakalovic, did not participate in an attack on Trusina, near Konjic, where crimes were committed on April 16, 1993.
As the trial for crimes in the Kladanj area continues, a State Prosecution witness says that he was beaten up in a police station, whose walls were already covered with blood stains caused by the beating of other prisoners.
Testifying at the trial for crimes in Kladanj, witness Milos Celic points to indictee Osman Gogic in the courtroom, saying that he was the military policeman who beat him up brutally.