Person: Karadzic Radovan Archives

On June 4 the Trial Chamber of the Hague Tribunal, sitting in the case of Radovan Karadzic, former President of Republika Srpska, starts visiting locations in Srebrenica, which are important for the indictment, charging him with genocide against Muslims from Srebrenica in the summer of 1995. As announced by the Tribunal, the judges' visit to Srebrenica and its surroundings will last five days.

In July 1995, in his position as a President of Republika and a supreme commander of the army and police, and as part of the organized criminal enterprise together with S.M and others in their positions as commanders and chief officers of the army and police of Republic, the accused R.K. incited, ordered and executed acts of genocide in municipality S., resulting in the death of approximately 8,000 people: E.K., A.B, etc.

The Hague Tribunal dismissed a motion by Radovan Karadzics defence to have the prosecution remove from the indictment all incidents for which it failed to present sufficient evidence.

The Hague Prosecution completes the presentation of evidence against Radovan Karadzic, former President of Republika Srpska, who is charged with genocide and other crimes in Bosnia and Herzegovina, by examining protected witness KDZ-071, who survived a mass murder in Kravica village.

Testifying at the trial of Radovan Karadzic, former journalist from Belgrade Zoran Petrovic Pirocanac denies having told a London Independent reporter in July 1995 that hewas in big trouble, because the indictee was mad at him for having played adocumentary about Srebrenica, depicting bodies of Bosniaks.

Testifying at Radovan Karadzic's trial at The Hague, Ewa Tabeau, Prosecution's expert in demography, estimates that more than 284,000 Bosniaks fled 27 municipalities throughout Bosnia and Herzegovina, either as displaced persons or refugees, during the first months of the war in 1992.

The Trial Chamber sitting in the case of Radovan Karadzic at The Hague has decided that the Defence will start presenting evidence in October this year, when the indictee will have an opportunity to present his introductory statement and examine his first witness.

Radovan Karadzic wrote a letter to Milorad Dodik, President of Republika Srpska, in which he asked him to meet his Defence team.

Former Prime Minister of Republika Srpska Branko Djeric says at Radovan Karadzics trial at The Hague that, despite his warning, in 1992 the indictee did not want to deal with war crimes committed by Serb forces, saying that they could be dealt with later.

The Prosecutions military analyst Richard Butler says, at the trial of Radovan Karadzic at The Hague, that Karadzics Directive no. 4, which was sent to the Republika Srpska Army, VRS in the fall of 1992, was illegal, because it ordered a military attack against the civilian population in Eastern Bosnia.

Person: Karadzic Radovan

Karadzic’s Judges Visiting Srebrenica

Legal Analysis of the Directive and the Regulations on Access to Information by the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Karadzic: Motion to Remove Incidents Dismissed

Karadzic: Prosecution’s Presentation of Evidence Completed

Karadzic: Death Threats because of Srebrenica

Karadzic: Nearly 300,000 Displaced Persons at the Beginning of War

Karadzic: Defence to start Presenting Evidence in October

Karadzic: Letter to Milorad Dodik

Karadzic: Crimes to Be Solved Later

Karadzic: Illegal Orders

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