Person: Milosevic Dragomir Archives

The UN court in The Hague has rejected requests for early release from three war crimes convicts because they have not shown signs that they have been rehabilitated – a move applauded by Bosnian war victims’ organisation. Bosnian war victims’ representatives have welcomed decisions by Carmel Agius, president of the Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals […]

The Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals said it is investigating claims about the alleged inhumane treatment of Serb war crimes convicts who are serving their sentences in Estonia. The Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals, MICT told BIRN that it has asked for answers from the Estonian authorities after receiving complaints about the alleged mistreatment of […]

The Defence of Ratko Mladic denies findings by the Prosecutions military expert Reynaud Theunens, who said that, in his capacity as Commander of the Republika Srpska Army, VRS, the indictee did not initiate any investigations into war crimes.

On July 13 this year the Municipal Court in Sarajevo pronounced a first verdict in favour of 13 families of civilians who were killed during the siege of Sarajevo, in a case against Republika Srpska, RS, which primarily represents a moral and legal satisfaction for the victims' families.

They may have been among the worst criminals of the Bosnian war - but the logistical problems in proving snipers responsibility for peoples deaths mean that not one has been convicted.

The powerful symbolism of the 1994 and 1995 market massacres explains why many Serbs are reluctant to accept court verdicts pinning responsibility for them on the Bosnian Serb army.

Victims families and officials from the Sarajevo Canton will gather at the Sarajevo city marketplace on Sunday, August 28 this year in remembrance of 43 murdered civilians.

As cross-examination continues at Radovan Karadzics trial, Canadian General David Fraser says that Bosniak authorities probably could have gained some political benefits from the incidents that took place in the so-called sniper alley.

During the course of cross-examination at the trial of Radovan Karadzic, Canadian General David Fraser says he was informed about sniping and shelling incidents in Sarajevo for which members of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina were responsible.

The Appellate Chamber of the Hague Tribunal has reduced its earlier sentence against Dragomir Milosevic for crimes committed against civilians in Sarajevo, acquitting him of responsibility for the massacre committed at Markale marketplace in August 1995. Milosevic, the former Commander of Sarajevo-Romanija Corps with the Republika Srpska Army, VRS, has been sentenced, by a second instance verdict, to 29 years in prison for terrorizing and killing civilians during the course of the siege of Sarajevo in 1994 and 1995.

Person: Milosevic Dragomir

Hague Court Denies Early Release to ‘Unrehabilitated’ Convicts

UN Court Probes Estonian Jails’ Treatment of Serb War Criminals

Clarifying Jurisdiction of Courts-Martial

Moral Satisfaction for Families of Victims

Legion of Faceless Snipers Escape Their Crimes

Serbs Resist Guilt For Markale Massacres

Local Justice: 16 Years After the Murder at Markale

Karadzic: Smart People, Stupid Actions

Karadzic: Highly Specialised Snipers

29 Years In Prision For Terrorizing Sarajevo

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