At the trial of Ratko Mladic, The Hague Prosecution's officer, Dora Sokola, spoke of what the defendant was saying during recess of the hearing held in February this year, while addressing his lawyers.
At The Hague Tribunal trial of Ratko Mladic, Prosecution investigator Barry Hogan testified that the locations in the centre of Sarajevo, from which civilians were shot in 1994 and 1995, could be seen from Grbavica apartments, where, according to the indictment, there were Bosnian Serb sniper locations.
The Hague Prosecutions military expert Richard Butler says at Ratko Mladics trial that the mass murder of captives from Srebrenica, which was committed by members of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Republika Srpska in Kravica village, near Bratunac in July 1995, was ordered.
As the trial of Ratko Mladic continues, The Hague Prosecutions military expert Richard Butler says, during the cross-examination, that he has never come across a document in which the indictee ordered the murders committed in Srebrenica in July 1995.
The trial of Ratko Mladic at The Hague does not continue due to the fact that the indictee claims to be sick and despite doctors findings that, although under big stress Mladic is capable of attending the trial.
The trial of Ratko Mladic was interrupted after one-hour testimony by Prosecutions military expert Richard Butler, because the indictee did not feel well.
A mine-thrower grenade, which exploded in front of Markale open market in August 1995, killing and wounding tens of Sarajevo citizens, was made in the "Krusik factory in Valjevo, Serbia, two years before, says Emir Turkusic, the then Investigator with the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Bosnia and Herzegovina, testifying at Ratko Mladics trial.
The trial of Ratko Mladic was interrupted when the indictee complained that he could not follow the testimony by Prosecutions expert historian Robert Donia due to illness.