Person: Stojanovic Miodrag Archives

The Prosecution of Bosnia and Herzegovina calls on the Court to quash its verdict under which Nedjo Ikonic and Goran Markovic were acquitted of charges for genocide in Srebrenica in July 1995, while the Defence of Dusko Jevic and Mendeljev Djuric call for revocation of the part of the verdict that sentenced them for that crime.

Testifying against wartime BosnianSerb military leader Ratko Mladic, a witness says that Serb forces separated Muslimmen from their families in Potocari.

During testimony by Dutch officer Pieter Boering, prosecutors at the trial of Ratko Mladic again showed footage in which the Bosian Serb commander, on seizing Srebrenica in July 1995, told Muslim captives they could survive or perish.

During the continuation of the trial of brothers Esad and Dervis Cavalic, who are charged with crimes in Derventa, court expert Ljubormir Curkic says that the fractures to the ribs that were noticed on the remains of Blagoje Djuras, who was killed in 1992, could have been caused prior or after his death.

The Hague Tribunal has wholly or partly paid for the defence of most of the suspects tried for wartime violations, but cannot reveal the amount of money actually spent.

Defence witnesses told the Cantonal court in Tuzla that detained members of the Territorial defence of Tinja were not detained in the Smoluca prison.

As the trial before Tuzla Cantonal Court continues, defence witnesses testified that there was no harassment or mistreatment of detained members of the Tinja Territorial Defence in Smoluca prison (Lukavac Municipality), noting that they were detained in a room that met the requirements in line with available capacities.

During the continuation of the trial for war crimes against prisoners of war in Smoluca village, Lukavac municipality, witness Goran Stanisic describes how minutes are made during investigations and examination of witnesses at the State Investigation and Protection Agency, SIPA.

Norwegian Major Thorbjorn Overgard says at the trial of Ratko Mladic that civilians in Sarajevo were killed by grenades and sniper bullets fired from positions held by the Republika Srpska Army, VRS.

Former UNPROFOR official Anthony Banbury says at the trial of Ratko Mladic that it was proved, in a small number of cases, that the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina killed members of the peace corps in Sarajevo in 1994 and 1995.

Person: Stojanovic Miodrag

Correct and Wrong Conclusions

False Promises in Potocari

Mladic Told Srebrenica Civilians ‘Survive or Perish’

Rib Fractures

Hague Finances Defence for Most War Crimes Suspects

Tinja Detainees Without Injuries

More Than 1,700 Meals Prepared

Disputing the Minutes

Mladic: Everyday Civilian Victims

Mladic: Protesting to Sarajevo Government

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