Bosnia’s Constitutional Court rejected an appeal from ex-soldier Milorad Mrdja against the verdict sentencing him to seven years in prison for raping a minor and other wartime crimes against Bosniaks in the Sanski Most area.
A statement from a protected witness was read at the trial of four former members of the Bosnian Serb Army charged with crimes in Sanski Most. The statement was read although it had been determined that the witness was incapable of testifying due to a chronic mental illness, specifically paranoid schizophrenia.
Testifying at the trial of four defendants charged with war crimes in the Sanski Most area, a psychologist presented his findings and opinion on the mental health of an injured party in the case. The psychologist said the injured party suffered from post-traumatic stress but was capable of participating in the trial.
A state prosecution witness testifying at the trial of four former members of the Bosnian Serb Army said his father was shot by defendant Mile Kokot. The witness said Kokot was accompanied by co-defendant Goran Mrdja and killed his father at their house in Fajtovci in the municipality of Sanski Most.
A state prosecution witness testified at the trial of four former members of the Bosnian Serb Army charged with crimes committed against with the civilian population in the Sanski Most area. The witness said he saw soldiers in front of victim Tahir Ceric’s house in July 1992. He said he found out later that Ceric was killed.
State prosecution witnesses testifying at the trial of four former members of the Bosnian Serb Army said they tried to help their wounded neighbour, Tahir Ceric, after he was shot in the village of Fajtovci in the municipality of Sanski Most in 1992.
A state prosecution witness said he heard that defendant Mile Kokot participated in the shooting of his father in the village of Fajtovci in the municipality of Sanski Most. His father died from his injuries.
The trial of four former members of the Bosnian Serb Army charged with crimes in Sanski Most has been postponed due to the absence of one of the defense attorneys.
A state prosecution witness testifying at the trial of four former members of the Bosnian Serb Army charged with war crimes in Sanski Most said a Bosniak civilian told him about abuse inflicted upon him during wartime.