The war crimes trial of former Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic was told that his forces never intentionally cut electricity supplies to Sarajevo civilians during the war.
Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic lived normally at his apartment in Belgrade from 1997 until 2001, his former security officer told his war crimes trial in The Hague.
Testifying at Ratko Mladics trial at the Hague, Defence witness Milorad Dzida denied the responsibility of the Republika Srpska Army, VRS, for crimes committed at Markale market place in Sarajevo in the winter of 1994.
As the trial of Ratko Mladic before the Hague Tribunal continues, Defence witness Dragan Maletic confirms that the Republika Srpska Army, VRS, used detained Bosniaks for digging trenches on the frontlines in Grbavica neighbourhood, Sarajevo.
Defence witness Slavko Gengo says, at Ratko Mladics trial, that explosions of grenades at Markale market place and in Vase Miskina Street in Sarajevo and in the downtown area in Tuzla, in which hundreds of citizens were killed, were directed by authorities in Sarajevo.
Testifying in defence of Ratko Mladic before The Hague Tribunal, Slavko Gengo, former officer with the Republika Srpska Army, VRS, denies that the VRS fired a grenade, which killed and wounded tens of citizens at Markale town market in February 1994.
As the trial of Goran Saric, who is charged with genocide in Srebrenica, continues, the Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, BiH, presents video recordings of the happenings in Srebrenica in July 1995.
While cross-examining Defence witness Nikola Mijatovic at Ratko Mladics trial, Prosecutor Dermot Groome points to inconsistencies between several statements he gave at various trial before The Hague Tribunal.
As the trial of Ratko Mladic before the Hague Tribunal continues, a Defence witness says that the Republika Srpska Army, VRS, which was commanded by the indictee, did not terrorise the local population in Sarajevo.
The trial of Ratko Mladic continued with testimony by Defence witness Branko Radan, who admitted that crimes were committed against Bosniaks and Croats in the Grbavica neighbourhood of Sarajevo, but denied that Serbian authorities deported them.