The Bosnian prosecutor hasnt made a single plea bargain with a war crimes suspect for two years, sparking debate about whether vital information about wartime burial sites is being missed.
The appeals court threw out a plea bargain that would have seen a former Bosnian Serb fighter serve 10 to 13 years in jail for killing around 200 civilians at Koricanske Stijene in 1992.
The appeals court threw out a plea bargain that would have seen a former Bosnian Serb fighter serve 10 to 13 years in jail for killing around 200 civilians at Koricanske Stijene in 1992.
The Appeals chamber of the Bosnian State court will render its verdict at the trialof the four ex-policemen from Republika Srpska charged with murdering more than 150 Bosniak civilians on Koricanske Stijene, near Mount Vlasic.
Presenting its closing statement at the retrial for crimes at Koricanske stijene, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina calls on the Court to pronounce Zoran Babic, Milorad Skrbic, Dusan Jankovic and Zeljko Stojnic guilty.
Several pieces of material evidence were presented during the continuation of the retrial of four indictees who are charged with crimes at Koricanske stijene in August 1992.
As the trial for crimes in Koricanske stijene in August 1992 continues, defendant Dusan Jankovic said that as a police inspector, who worked on logistic issues, he signed documents in the name of Simo Drljaca, former commander of the Prijedor police.
At the retrial of four indictees who are charged with crimes at Koricanske stijene, Defence witnesses change their statements given during the first instance trial and investigation, saying that they actually did not see indictee Dusan Jankovic at that locality on Mount Vlasic on August 21, 1992.
Testifying in defence of Radoslav Knezevic, who is charged with crimes committed at Koricanske stijene, two witnesses says that Damir Ivankovic told them that he was not sure whether indictee Knezevic participated in the murders committed in August 1992.