DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of civilians.

PLACE AND TIME: Rupovo brdo (hill) near Milici, May 27, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the Muslim army of the so-called Bosnia-Herzegovina from the protected zone of Srebrenica have entered the area of the Republic of Srpska where on May 27^th they have made an ambush on the macadam road Rupovo brdo-Kupusna.

When around 17:45 hours a truck vehicle type "Mercedes" arrived in which there were five Serbs-civilians, who were transporting wood for heating, they were killed on the spot, all the five of them:

They were shot at point blanc from a short range by fire arms, and the physicians of the Medical Center in Milici found shot wounds from fire arms. On the body of Milic Milos there was also a wound on the head inflicted by a blow with a blunt mechanical object, and on the body of Savic Miladin there was a cut with a blade in the back, which is pointing out at the fact that these two deceased were killed after previously being injured.

1. Oric Naser, Commander of the 28^th Division of the Army of the so-called Bosnia-Herzegovina in Srebrenica

EVIDENCE: Documentation of the Committee under No. 466/95

PLACE AND TIME: On the road Vidosevac-Glina, August 6-7, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was in the convoy of refugees, having started with her family from the vicinity of Vojnic.

The convoy was moving very slowly and at some 02:00 hours, in the night between August 6 and 7, 1995 arrived in the village of Vidosevac. The convoy stopped there. Running towards them were the escaping civilians who were in the convey ahead of them and were crying in panic: "Run! Run!". She learnt that the convoy was attacked by the members of the 5^th Muslim Corps who were killing civilian population. From her acquaintance I.D. she learnt that the Croat units, during the attack, have taken away his wife, daughter-in-law and grand-son, while he was hidden in the corn field seeing how Croats were beating and taking them away. Since then he did not have any news of them.

They abandoned the vehicle and ran to Topusko, and after two days -on August 9, 1995, having received the information by the UNPROFOR representative that the convoy may continue the travel, they started onwards. This witness has also seen along the road between Vidosevac and Glina a large number of abandoned and turned over tractors and trailers, and abandoned and broken down cars. Everywhere there was a lot of scattered objects, but no corpses were to be seen.

According to the number of abandoned items and vehicles, this witness is estimating that some 500 Serbs were killed there and that the corpses were removed in the meantime, not to be seen by the members of the UNPROFOR and the other witnesses.

1. Members of the 1^st Guard Brigade "Tigers" of the Croat Army 2. Members of the 2^nd Army Brigade "Thunders" of the Croat Army 3. Dudakovic Atif, Commander of the 5^th Muslim Corps and members of this Corps.

PLACE AND TIME: On the road Glina-Dvor, near the village of Trgovi, August 8, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness is 16 years old, and he was spending summer vacation, together with his younger brother, with his grand-mother and grand-father near Vrgin Most. When on August 4, 1995 the attack started by the Croat Army on Krajina, he went with his closest of kin on the tractor into the exile. The convoy in front of Glina was shelled and on August 8, 1995 when they were close to Bosanski Novi, in the village of Trgovi, the convoy was again attacked from ambush.

The witness on this occasion was seriously wounded in the arm. His friend V.S. was also wounded on that occasion while one young man who was in their close vicinity was killed.

Civilians in the convoy gave them first aid on the spot and later he was transferred for treatment in Belgrade to the Military Medical Academy hospital.

1. Members of the 1^st Guard Brigade "Tigers" of the Croat Army 2. Members of the 2^nd Guard Brigade "Thunders" of the Croat Army 3. Dudakovic Atif, Commander of the 5^th Muslim Corps and members of this Corps.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of civilians.

PLACE AND TIME: Capljina, years 1992-1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In Capljina, the following Serbs were killed:

6. Golo Nedja, housewife from Gabela, Municipality of Capljina, born in 1931 in Capljina, of father Milos, whose body was handed over to the Serbian authorities in August of 1993, when the autopsy had shown several broken ribs and chest bone inflicted by a heavy blow with a blunt object.

7. Dosen Stana, of father Dusan, from Tasovcic, Municipality of Capljina, killed in her home in June 1992.

8. Drasko Cvija, born in 1907, from Tasovcic, Municipality of Capljina.

9. Elezovic Nevenka, of father Aleksa, from Capljina, killed in her apartment.

10. Elezovic Slavojka, of father Jova, from Capljina, killed by members of the HOS in Trpici, on Kravica and buried at the Orthodox cemetery in Capljina.

11. Zdralic Radoslavka, of father Spasoje, from the village of Recica, Municipality of Capljina, killed on June 8, 1992 near the house of Mujo Kohnic in Domanovici.

22. Nikolic Zoran, of father Vukasin, from Gabela, Municipality of Capljina, killed by the members of the group of Zdenko Jakic and then thrown into Neretva river which floated his corpse. He was buried at the Orthodox cemetery in Capljina.

23. Prelo Soka, of father Danilo, born in 1910, from Tasovcic, Municipality of Capljina.

24. Pudar Divna, born in 1961 in Capljine of father Ljuba from Capljina. She was a mentally retarded person and remained in Capljine where she disappeared on June 7, 1992. Her body was handed over to the authorities of the Republic of Srpska on August 29, 1993.

25. Reljic Vukasin, of father Novica, killed on June 7, 1992 in Muminovaca-Domanovici.

26. Reljic Djura, killed on June 7, 1992 in Muminovaca-Domanovici.

27. Reljic Novica, killed on June 7, 1992 in Muminovaca-Domanovici.

28. Tripic Drazenko, of father Sreten from Capljine, and his father.

29. Tripic Sreten, of father Novica from Capljine, who were killed at the waterfalls Kravica.

30. Dzonlaga Djordje, of father Novica, killed on June 7, 1992 in Muminovaca-Domanovici.

31. Sakota Mileva, from the village of Recica, Municipality of Capljina.

32. Sakota Saveta, of father Milan, born in 1920, from the village of Kozice, Municipality of Capljina.

There are no information whatsoever since the year 1992 about Djukteras Simana from the village of Klepci, Municipality of Capljina, who had remained in the village of Klepci.

1. Hrastic Miro, called "Caro" from Ljubusko, chief of the HOS police in Capljine.

2. Muminagic (or Muminovic) Mirsad, of father Nail, some 50 years of age, called "Tadija" from the village of Struga near Capljine, chief of police of HOS for civilian matters, before the war a taxi-driver.

EVIDENCE: 454/95-14, 202/95, 907/95 and 353/95.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of civilians.

PLACE AND TIME: Tasovcici, Municipality of Capljina, middle of the year 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: A married couple:

1. Kuzman Nikola, and

2. Kuzman Dusanka, renown doctors-stomatologists from Tasovcici

returned to their home in Tasovcici after being released from the prison camp in Dretelj.

Having learned that they were released from the camp of Dretelj, the apartment of the Kuzman couple was invaded in the night by : Veger Zlatko, Veger Joza and Sakac Edin and they have taken the couple to Modric, the hill above Tasovcici, where they were slaughtered. They are now buried in the cemetery in Capljine.

1. Veger Zlatko, of father Ilija, born in 1965 in Capljine, a Croat, who was working before the war as a laborer in the Biscuits Factory in Capljine.

2. Veger Joza, of father Ilija, some 30 years of age, who was a waiter before the war, and

3. Sakac Edin, of father Meho, born in 1959 in Capljine, a Muslim, who was working before the war as a locksmith in "Energoinvest" - all the three of them from Tasovcici.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges II-055.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of civilians

PLACE AND TIME: Humilisani near Mostar, June 19-20, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the HVO in this place have killed the following Serbs:

1. [REDACTED], who was killed by a bullet shot in his forehead while seated in his car type "Opel-Record".

5. [REDACTED], of father [REDACTED], owner of the coffee-shop "[REDACTED]" in Bijelo Polje - killed in a garage in Humilisani in which six Serbs were imprisoned.

1. Petkovic Milivoje, commander of the HVO (Croat Defense Council) in Mostar.

2. Hadziosmanovic Ismet, president of the SDA (Party of Democratic Action) in Mostar.

3. Vlasic Damjan, lawyer. president of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) in Mostar.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of civilians.

PLACE AND TIME: Konjic, on and about July 10, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: A group of Muslim soldiers had taken away the Golubovic family:

1. Golubovic Djura, of father Pero, born in 1953, professor of geography in the High School Center in Konjic, residing in the suburbs Prkan-Stari Grad in Konjic, and his wife

They have taken Golubovic family towards the village of Djajici. During the ride, Djura succeeded in throwing out of the car his older son Petar, who hid himself and latter on watched the Muslims kill his father, mother and younger brother.

After this event, Golubovic Petar ran to the check point where Muslims were stationed and told them what had happened to his father, mother and brother. These Muslims took him to the place of the murder and there killed also Petar.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges I-072.

PLACE AND TIME: Mali Zvornik in the territory of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, May 10, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTIOn: Members of the Army of the so-called Bosnia-Herzegovina, on May 10, 1995 at some 13:10 hours fired a grenade from the territory of the so-called Bosnia-Herzegovina, which had fallen on Zvornik - towards the center for training of drivers.

On this occasion the following person had died:

Radic Dragisa, of father Sreten, born in 1953.

Injuries were caused to Vidic Dimitrije, of father Mitar, born in 1922.

The grenade was probably fired from a tank, from the region of the village of Nezuh (Ravna Gora).

At the same time the electrical supply network was damaged in the length of 50 meters.

Members of the Army of the so-called Bosnia-Herzegovina.

PLACE AND TIME: Vucilovac near Brcko, December 12, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Village of Vucilovac was populated with Serbian inhabitants, while the surrounding villages of Kopanici and Vidovica were populated with mixed inhabitants. Serbs who were in mid-1992 expelled from these two villages, found refuge in Vucilovac.

Members of the Croat Army were often opening fire on Vucilovac, until December 12, 1992.

On this day members of the Croat Army entered the village of Vucilovac from three sides and started setting houses on fire and killing of Serbian population that they captured.

On this occasion, the following persons were killed:

9. Majstorovic Milenko, of father Nedeljko, born on February 22, 1971 in Vucilovac - Croat soldiers killed him near his house by firing at him from automatic gun.

10. Majstorovic Panto, of father Stojan, born on June 12, 1944 in Vucilovac.

11. Margetic Marinko, of father Petar, born in 1942 in Vucilovac - his body was handed over during the exchange decapitated, with only one ear.

A total of 20 Serbs were killed and their bodies were handed over to the Serbian authorities on January 30, 1993.

1. Vincentic Ivo

EVIDENCE: 617/95-37, 617/95-21, 617/95-23, 617/95-24, 679/95-1, 679/95-2, 679/95-3, 679/95-4, 679/95-6, 679/95-7, 679/95-11, 679/95-12,679/95-16, 679/95-22, 679/95-28, 679/95-39 and 679/95-42.

PLACE AND TIME: Donji Bukvik, September 14, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the Army of the so-called Bosnia-Herzegovina on September 14, 1992 made an attack on the villages in the county of Bukvik. On that occasion the entire civilian population escaped into the woods. One number of aged inhabitants, however, was captured. Among them were the daughter-in-law and the husband’s sister:

1. Brestovacki Radojka, of father Blagoje, born on July 28, 1933 in Vucilovac, and 2. Brestovacki Milka, of father Nikola, born on February 15, 1943, in Donji Bukvik.

Before they were killed, Muslim soldiers ordered them to call for their husbands to tell them if they should not surrender, that they will be killed. They had to shout out the calls several times.

Since their husbands were not appearing, Muslim soldiers fired a round from the automatic gun at them and killed them.

They also killed:

3. Vidovic Djoka

1. Ramic Mustafa, of father Jusuf, born on February 6, 1942 in Brcko, residing in Brcko at 10, Safeta Travnjakica Street, before the war was the president of the Municipal Assembly of Brcko (Lord Mayor of Brcko), member of the military command in the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

2. Pljakic Ramiz, of father Hamdija, born on May 17, 1958 in the village of Ugao, Municipality of Sjenica, was residing in Brcko at Strosmajerova Street bbb, before the war a military, lieutenant, member of the military command of the 108^th Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges I-239

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, May 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Milovanovic Nebojsa, who was residing in Sarajevo in Ognjena Price Street, was killed from a pistol by his neighbor, a Muslim called Sejo, because he suspected him that by means of a lighted advertising sign located on the building in which Milovanovic was living, he was giving signals to the Serbian soldiers on the hills surrounding Sarajevo.

1. Sejo, a Muslim, who was a musician before the war.

PLACE AND TIME: Sibenik, end of 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) had won the elections in Croatia, in Sibenik a terrible persecution of Serbs started. Pressure was especially made on conjugal partners from mixed marriages, and Serbian women wed to the Croats were killed:

1. Zorcan Dusanka, maiden name Njegic. She was killed by the end of 1991 by her husband Zorcan Joco, called "Jule", a Croat and member of the police forces of Sibenik. They had one child. The family of the deceased is convinced that he willfully killed her because she was a Serb and because she did not want to change her religion. This killing was presented as an accident, i.e. as an accidental killing by the husband. Instead of standing trial for murder, Joco was promoted to a personal driver of the police forces commander of Sibenik.

2. Bratic Milka, maiden name Todorovic, a Serbian woman from Sibenik. She was married to a Croat Bratic Marko, with whom she had one child. Her husband killed her.

PLACE AND TIME: Masicka Sagovina, Municipality of Nova Gradiska, December 19 and 20, 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Croat armed forces composed of 100^th Zagreb Brigade (the so-called "Student"), 121th Toplica Brigade from Nova Gradiska, 108^th Brodska Brigade from Slavonski Brod, as well as some independent brigades, suddenly in the early morning attacked this Serbian village populated almost exclusively with Serbian inhabitants, on the Serbian holiday of Saint Nikola December 19, 1991. On this and the following day, the following persons were killed:

7. Milankovic Gligorije, between 60-70 years of age - Milankovic was in the Territorial Defense uniform and after he surrendered, he was first beaten and then shot, his body taken to his house at some 150 meters distance and the house set on fire.

17. Mandic Branko, born in 1960, member of the Territorial Defense forces - shot after having surrendered while coming out of the basement of Rajko Stojcevic.

18. Miokovic Milorad, born in 1957 - shot by Zdravko Paritan after having surrendered by coming out of the basement of Rajko Stojceivc.

Croat soldiers gathered the bodies of killed Serbs, loaded the corpses on the chart-cart and drove them in the direction of cemetery where some 60 killed Serbs were buried in the mass grave.

1. Bolic Ante, from Nova Gradiska, who commanded one of the units which attacked the village, now president of the Municipality of Nova Gradiska.

EVIDENCE: 628/95-9, 628/95-12, 618/95-3 and 40/94.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges II-021.

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Gredjani, Municipality of Okucani, end of July - beginning of August 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Croat armed forces made an attack on this village in which only Serbs were living. On this occasion they killed the following Serbs:

The following persons are missing, presumed killed:

Members of the Croat armed forces.

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Kolosici, Municipality of Visoko, June 20, 1992, at some 14:30 hours.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Some 20 Muslim soldiers wearing camouflage uniforms, with their faces painted with camouflage paint, entered the courtyard of the house of Vukovic Uros, where members of Vukovic family were gathered, one of the most distinguished and richest families in this area. After having killed all of them with fire arms, they loaded their bodies on the truck and took them to Visoko. After five days, they buried them at the Serbian cemetery in Visoko, but no one from the family was allowed to attend the burial.

The following members of Vukovic family were killed:

and their cousins:

Witness 806/95-34, member of Vukovic family, states as follows:

"...When on June 20^th Muslims made the attack, we were all disturbed, but were counting on the protection by our Muslim neighbors, and most of all of the very influential family Musinbegovic, whose houses were at some 50 meters distance from ours.

At the time of the attack, Hasib and Jusuf Musinbegovic were not in the village. In our house, the night before between June 19 and 20, 1991, Hasib’s wife Hisveta had spent the night together with her mother Cumra and her three sons. They stayed in our house for as long as the shooting did not stop, at some 14:00 hours. Then they went to their own house for lunch, saying that they will return.

Even before, and especially since the beginning of war, it happened that women from Musinbegovic family together with their children would spend the night in our house - and in the new house at that which were furnished, and in which we of the Vukovic family would sleep from time to time. For this reason, it was not strange to us at all that they came to spend the night with us on that particular night, because our relations were very close.

After they left, my father said that we should give water to the cattle, have lunch and then go all of us together to the center of the village to see what to do next.

My wife at one moment told me that some 20 armed Muslim soldiers are coming, headed by the son of our neighbor Mustafa Musinbegovic called "Dico". Together with him was also Izet Musinbegovic, who was also our neighbor.

We were at that time in the basement and from there we could not see what is happening, because we were preparing lunch. After a short time, I heard the screams of my mother, and then the crying of Miodrag, who was calling Milojko and Zdravko to come to the courtyard. Immediately after that I heard many rounds of fire from the automatic weapon. Then there was silence.

When I went into the courtyard I have seen my father, mother, brother, brother’s son and cousins lying around killed..."

1. Musinbegovic Jusuf, before the war major in the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA), commander of the Territorial Defense in Kakanj, who was leading the attack on the village of Kalotici

EVIDENCE: 661/95-1, 661/95-2, 799/95-2 and 806/95-34.

(Draginja (1924-1992), Bosko (1927-1992), Zdravko (1946-1992), Rajko (1948-1992), Jelenko (1962-1992), Miodrag (1970-1992)

VUKOVICI FROM VISOKO

They killed you, they did not let us bury you, we do not know where your graves are, but we know our customs.

Annual memorial service will be held on June 27, 1993 and we are inviting fiends to come to Majora Gavrilovica Street No. 22 at 15:00 hour in Bijeljina. VUKOVIC FAMILY)

PLACE AND DATE: Blazuj near Sarajevo, August 28, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: On the day of one of the greatest Orthodox holidays, Velika Gospojina (Virgin Mary’s Day), August 28, 1995, in the church of Saint Sava in Blazuj, wedding ceremony was to take place of the Serb Vlastimir Glavas.

With the bride and groom at some 12:00 hours another 50 guests of the wedding party arrived. After the marriage ceremony was officiated in the church, which lasted some half an hour, guests started going out of the church. When the wedding guests were taking their places for the photographs to be taken in front of the church, members of the so-called Army of Bosnia-Herzegovina started mortar attack. Fire was opened from the position at some 400 meters distance from the church, from where there was an excellent view of the space in front of the church.

Grenades started falling in front of the church where at that time there were some 150 persons gathered, as is the custom during weddings. On this occasion even more people were present because it was a religious holiday.

On that occasion, one person was killed and 52 persons were wounded. Among them there were nine children and 19 women.

The priest Djordje Ilic was also wounded who was at that time inside the church which was hit.

At 70 meters distance from the church is the maternity ward close to which the shells were also falling.

Those wounded were treated in the hospital in Zivinice.

At the same time, 15 cars were damaged which were parking on the church parking lot.

The following persons were killed:

1. Vitomir Jadranka, born in 1961 or 1965.

Seriously or slightly wounded were:

When the investigating judge of the Main Court in Ilidza came to the place of the crime, at some 17:00 hours, together with the representative of the UNPROFOR, Captain Christian Gogen, shelling started again from the same Muslim position on Igman Mount and the investigating team was forced to stop work.

1. Members of the so-called Army of Bosnia-Herzegovina positioned at Igman Mount.

EVIDENCE: Document of the Committee 686/95 containing the minutes on the investigation on the scene of the crime, minutes and affidavits from 5 witnesses and the report on persons injured.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of civilians

PLACE AND TIME: Zirovac near Dvor on Una, August 7, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Witness 680/95-18 is stating the following:

"...I was moving in the convoy of refugees from Vojnic, on the tractor with members of my family, when fire was opened on the convoy at some 10:00 hours near Zirovac by the members of the Croat Army from the infantry armament and mortars. On this occasion the following persons were killed:

Witness 715/95-1, 71 years old is testifying as follows:

"...I was living in the village in the vicinity of Vrgin Most, until the beginning of August 1995 when there were news that Croat Army is coming, slaughtering and killing everything in its way.

For this reason I left my home with my daughter-in-law and grandchild and on the tractor of our neighbor we started towards Glina.

When we passed Glina, in front of the village of Zirovac, Croat soldiers were waiting for us and they started killing Serbs in the refugee convoy. They were burning down tractors in which Serbs were moving, they were slaughtering and killing on the spot. I escaped in the corn fields with my daughter-in-law and grandchild. All those who did not escape were killed.

Then we returned to Glina. When the convoy started again the next day from Glina, we were attacked again by the Croat soldiers, who started killing people in the convoy. I have seen on that occasion a large number of Serbs killed. This is how a large number of men, women, aged and children were massacred.

I have seen Croat soldiers shoot at my neighbor Sima Mraovic from Golinje who fell under the tractor. Since I have seen this while I was escaping from the Croat soldiers, I do not know what happened to him later...".

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS: Members of the Croat Army.

EVIDENCE: 680/95-18 and 715/95-1.

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Ilidza, Municipality of Sanski Most, September 16-20, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the Muslim army have on September 16, 1995 in the afternoon, attacked and seized the village of Ilidza which they have held under their occupation for 4-5 days, when the village was liberated by the Army of the Republic of Srpska.

In the village only the aged civilians had remained. After the village was liberated, the following killed persons were found:

1. Todorovic Vid, of father Stojan, born in 1929 in Ilidza. His body was found some 100 meters from his home. In the area of the top of his head, a wedge 15 cm long was probed in and in the chest he had two knife wounds. On the corpse, penis was missing with testicles which were cut off.

2. Bajic Rajko, waiter by profession. His body was found in the field near the house. He had fire arm wounds in the head and wounds inflicted with a blade in the chest, probably knife wounds. His penis with testicles was also cut off and placed on his chest.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS: Members of the Muslim army.

EVIDENCE; 818/95-19 and 818/95-20

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of civilians

PLACE AND TIME: Vicinity of Sanski Most, October 10, 1995

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Witness 818/95-17 testifies as follows:

"...I was living in Sanski Most, where I was born. My brother Todor Marjanovic on October 10, 1995 in the afternoon started preparing his tractor and trailer so that we may leave town in the face of attacks of the Muslim army. He placed on the tractor our father Mirko, who already had three strokes and our aged mother who was gravely ill and had a part of her leg amputated because of diabetes.

Muslim units were getting closer to the center of Sanski Most, they were opening terrible fire on the convoy of refugees which was leaving town.

The convoy of refugees was a very long one and was moving slowly because of the road congestion. When on the tractor we got at some distance from the center of Sanski Most and arrived at the place Poljak, in the vicinity of "Vuk Karadzic" school, shells started falling on the convoy, fired by the Muslim army. One of these shells fell in front of the tractor and wounded my brother Todor Marjanovic, born in 1952 of father Mirko. His son was also hit and died.

1. Marjanovic Igor, born in 1981 in Sanski Most

On that occasion all the length of the convoy was shelled, both the part in front and the part behind us. In all of these places there were dead civilians and those escaping. I have seen that in the passenger car which was moving in the immediate vicinity of the trailer in which I was riding, the following person was killed:

2. son of Poparic Mica, 17 years old.

His body remained on the road. From the Klekic family, the person killed was

3. wife of Klekic Zare, some 60 years old and her daughters were wounded.

I can not say how many dead there was, but I know that the shells were falling very often on the convoy in the length of some one kilometer..."

Members of the Muslim army.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In the village of Paulin Dvor before the war there were 65 households in which, except for the two Croat households, only the families of Serbian nationality were living.

Croat armed forces on December 11, 1991 entered Paulin Dvor and killed the following civilians:

19. Keckes Karlo, a Hungarian, some 55 years old, by origin from a place in Baranja, who was visiting this village.

This killing took place in the house of Bukvic Andrija which was afterwards mined and destroyed.

Bodies of the persons killed on that same night were loaded on a truck and taken in an unknown direction. The only body found was the corpse of Darinka Vujnovic, whose body was cut into pieces. She was buried in the village of Trpinje.

1. Ivankovic Nikola, called "Danguba", of father Ivan and mother Ljubica, maiden name Pehar, born on May 25, 1959 in Osijek, residing at the address: Vladislavci, Novo naselje 10.

EVIDENCE: 619/95-4 and 229/95.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges I-019.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of ZNG (Croat United National Guard) on December 24, 1991 at around 24:00 hours entered the apartment of the tenant Milenko (born in 1948), located at Neretvanska Street No. 2 in Osijek, arrested him and took him away.

His body was found in the first half of January 1992 at a place called Bair, near the railway line. The body was mutilated and hands tied at the back.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges I-21.

PLACE AND TIME: Zimca near Visoko, August 18, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Inhabitants of Serbian nationality of the village of Zimca escaped in front of the Muslim offensive. One of the few who had remained was a Serb

who was found alone at home by the three members of the Muslim forces: Provalic, Ramic and Isakovic. They first put the shirt into his mouth, then started hitting him with a knife all over the body. After that, they slaughtered him and took his body 500 meters away from the house and threw it into the river Zimasnica near the mill. Later his body was found and buried at the cemetery in Golo Brdo.

1. Provalic Amir, of father Sejo from Topuzovo Polje, Municipality of Visoko.

2. Ramic Niset, from the village of G. Seoca, Municipality of Visoko.

3. Isakovic, from the village of Vratnice, Municipality of Visoko, all of them members of the Territorial Defense of Visoko.

EVIDENCE; 293/95-3 and 293/95-4.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Muslim armed forces under the command of Hajrudin Hasanovic from Setici, attacked this Serbian village and found in it only disabled or bed-ridden aged inhabitants, whom they immediately killed. The following persons were killed:

1. Pantic Mihajlo, born in 1902 - killed with three bullets, one fired directly into his head, smashing it completely.

6. Prelovac Cvija from Majevica, over 60 years old - on her body there were traces of burns by fire.

7. Lukic Bosa, 65 years old - killed from fire arms.

Bodies of these persons were later found and buried at the cemetery in Karkaj, Municipality of Zvornik.

1. Hasanovic Hajrudin, from Setici, commander of the Muslim unit.

2. Sinanovic Ahmet, of father Arif, from Setici.

EVIDENCE: 293/95-5, 293/95-6 and 49/95-8.

PLACE AND TIME: Vrnojevic, Municipality of Zivinice, years 1992-1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the Muslim armed forces under the command of Kamberovic, from time to time were entering this purely Serbian village. On such occasions, they would first beat up all the Serbs they could find in the village, and then they would start the killing.

In the house of Boskovic in June 1992 they killed the following persons:

Before killing, both of them were tortured. Boskovic was slaughtered, previously his eye was gauged. This was done on June 21 or 22, 1992.

In front of the house of Zravko Stevanovic in February 1993, the following persons were shot:

For this reason Serbian population abandoned its village and through the Konjuh Mountain escaped into the territory of the Republic of Srpska. The Muslims afterwards plundered and burnt down the village.

EVIDENCE: 293/95-11, 193/95-12 and 293/95-17.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Witness, 73 years old, was living together with his wife

in the joint house in Ludviga Pesica Street, in which he was forced on October 6, 1993 to receive and accommodate in his apartment members of the Muslim army Mulasalihovic Nerim and Mujkanovic Hajrudin.

On October 9, 1993 around midnight, they entered the room where Jovics were sleeping and inflicted upon his wife Julijana serious body injuries from which she never regained consciousness and died in Tuzla hospital on October 22, 2993.

The witness was on that occasion also beaten up and serious body injuries inflicted upon him, then all the valuables were plundered from the house.

When the witness regained consciousness, he found his wife lying on the bathroom floor unconscious with a turned up pajamas. She had a cut between her legs and a cut off breast which indicated sexual abuse. Furthermore, parts of both of her ears where she was wearing ear-rings were cut off.

Against perpetrators a criminal procedure was filed before the District Military Court of Tuzla in the file Ki. 774/93. After the hearing, investigating judge insisted that the witness gives a statement that he is not interested in pressing criminal charges and prosecution of perpetrators in the killing of his wife, so that he may be allowed to leave Tuzla, which he was forced to accept.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/s

PLACE AND TIME: Vitinice, hamlet of Odzacina, Municipality of Zvornik, June 20, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the Muslim armed formations have attacked this village for the first time on June 9, 1992. Then they burnt down two houses. During the second attack committed on June 20, 1992 in the early morning, they killed close to their homes, the following persons:

From the ambush they killed also the passengers who were trying to escape by car from the village:

Muslim soldiers during this attack plundered and burnt down the village.

Muminovic Semso, from Kovacevic.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: During the attack of the Muslim Territorial Defense force, which was made on June 5, 1992 on the Serbian villages in the vicinity of Zenica, in the village of Mutnica the following persons were killed:

After killing them, perpetrators have set their barns on fire.

1. Sisic Siradj, who commanded the Muslim armed forces.

2. Boncina Branko, commander of the Territorial Defense force of Zenica

PLACE AND DATE: Vranojevici, Municipality of Zivinice, February 23, 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: On the day of the Orthodox holiday for the deceased All Souls’ Day, members of the Muslim armed forces in this village killed from fire arms the following persons:

1. Hodzic Fejzo, commander of the Muslim armed unit from the village of Besirovici and members of his unit.

PLACE AND DATE: Village of Bukvica, Municipality of Gorazde, May 25, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; In this village at some 25 kilometers distance from Gorazde, which belonged to the local community of Ilovaca, there were 9 Serbian houses.

Muslims from the neighboring villages in early May 1992 started making barricades, which caused anxiety among Serbs. Therefore, all the younger inhabitants of the village escaped, and in the village remained only the aged inhabitants.

The testifying witness, believing his Muslim neighbors who were telling him that they have nothing to fear, remained with his wife in the village.

The armed Muslims from the neighboring villages on May 25, 1992, at some 16:00 hours, entered this village and on that occasion killed everyone that they found in the village.

The following person were killed:

6. Vukasinovic Milos, of father Nedjo, some 66 years old, and his wife

7. Vukasinovic Jovanka, some 62 years old, and

8. Vukasinovic Milorad, of father Todor, some 74 years old.

The witness succeeded in escaping from the village which was then plundered by the Muslim soldiers and burnt down.

1. Son of Agamovic Sulejman from the village of Krabarisa near Gorazde.

2. Odzic Murat, from the village of Tresnjice near Gorazde.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges I-199.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In Visegrad in spring of 1992, Muslims started persecuting Serbs who were a minority population.

Thus, Huso Kuspahic killed:

Indjic Mica, of father Radovan, who worked as a secretary of the primary school "Vuk Karadzic".

1. Kuspahic Huso, who was an active police officer in Visegrad before the war.

PLACE AND TIME: On the road Stoborani-Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak, October 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina, members of its military unit from Zepa, waited in an ambush for the car type TAM-110 which was moving along the road Stoborani-Godjenje and on that occasion killed the following persons:

who were in this truck. The truck, after killing of the above, was looted and set on fire.

1. Nuhanovic Jusuf, of father Sabrija, born in 1942 in Brloznik, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

3. Glusic Bekto, of father Mehmed, born in 1957 in Plana, Municipality of Han Pijesak

4. Gusic Tufo, of father Ibrahim, born in 1954 in Olovo

5. Mehmedovic Alija, of father Mustafa, born in 1968 in Urtici, Municipality of Rogatica

6. Cardakovic Ramiz, of father Rasim, born in 1956 in Stoborani

7. Dzebo Dzevad, of father Rahman, born in 1970 in Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

PLACE AND TIME: Hamlet of Dubice, village of Mislovo, Municipality of Rogatica, July 29, 1994.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Veljovic Stojan and his son Veljovic Milan on July 29, 1994 at some 08:30 hours were cutting grass on their meadow called "Hadzin do". Then the members of the terrorist diversion group of the Muslim army from Zepa appeared, and opened fire on them from infantry armament. On that occasion:

was hit in the head suffering injuries from which he died on the spot, while his son saved himself by escaping.

1. Sakic Kisadet, of father Murat, born in 1971 in Godjani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

2. Hodzic Hasan, of father Hamed, born in 1957 in Podzeplje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

3. Dzebo Dzevad, of father Rahman, born in 1970 in Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

4. Sejtis Huso, born in 1952 in Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

5. Cardakovic Ramiz, of father Rasim, born in 1956 in the village of Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak

6. Cardakovic Safet, of father Abid, born in 1964 in Stoborani, Municiplaity of Han Pijesak.

EVIDENCE; 137/95-9 and 691/95.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the diversion-terrorist group of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina from Zepa came upon the civilian

who was killed at a point black range from the infantry armament, the location of killing was at some one kilometer and a half from the house of the deceased.

1. Sakic Kisadet, of father Murat, born in 1971 in Godjani, Municipality of Han Pijesak

2. Hodzic Hasan, of father Hamed, born in 1957 in Podzeplje, Municipality of Han Pijesak

3. Dzebo Dzevad, of father Rahman, born in 1970 in Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak

5. Cardakovic Ramiz, of father Rasim, born in 1956 in the village of Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

6. Cardakovic Safet, of father Abid, born in 1964 in Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the diversion-terrorist group within the composition of Zepa unit "June 4^th" of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina, from Zepa in August 1992 have attacked the village of Jelovice in the Municipality of Han Pijesak.

On that occasion they have killed the following civilians of Serbian nationality:

1. Zgonjanin Mladjen, while

2. Kosoric Boban, who was seriously injured, after several days died from the wounds.

Upon seizure of the village, the village was looted and most of the houses and property was burnt down.

1. Muratovic Dzevad, called "Ciro", of father Sarija, born on January 2, 1963 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

2. Muratovic Hamed, of father Hasib, born on November 14, 1931 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

3. Omerspahic Agonja, of father Aga, born on May 24, 1954 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

4. Lilic Selim, called "Skuco", of father Hamid, born on January 28, 1954 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

5. Lilic Nasko, of father Nezir, born on January 16, 1952 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

6. lilic Sejdjalija, of father Abid, born on December 3, 1959 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

7. Muratovic Ismet, called "Ismo", of father Muradif, born on May 1, 1962 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

8. Saric, of father Murat, born on March 20, 1971 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

9. Ramiz, called "Zoran", of father Rasim, born in 1956 in the village of Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

10. Hasib, of father Mehmed, born in 1956 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

11. Sead, called "Tamburica", of father Humzo.

12. Avdic Besim, called "Besko", born in 1960 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

13. Lilic Hajrudin, born in 1960 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

14. Ismet, called "Crta", of father Avdija.

15. Lilic Nedzad, born in 1955 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

16. Lilic Nijaz, of father Abid, born in 1962 in Godjenje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Borovine, Municipality of Han Pijesak, August 7, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the diversion-terrorist group of the "June 4^th" unit of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina from Zepa, under the command of Pavlic Avdo, on August 7, 1992 made an attack on the Serbian population in the village of Borovine.

On that occasion they have taken the lives of the three members of the Borovina family, whom they slaughtered:

Afterwards, they have set on fire several houses, barns and hay-stacks, having previously looted and taken away all the valuable objects from the abandoned Serbian houses from which the population, with the exception of the members of the assassinated family which remained because of the bed-ridden Slavko, have previously escaped.

1. Palic Avdo, commander of the diversion-terrorist group of the "June 4^th" unit of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

2. Hasanovic Fadil, of father Salih, born on July 22, 1955 in Krivace, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

3. Hasanovic Ekrem, called "Kemo", of father Mustafa, born on June 15, 1961 in Podzeplje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

4. Gusic Bekto, of father Muhamed, born on March 20, 1957 in Plane, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

5. Nuhanovic Mustafa, of father Rahman, born on January 5, 1970 in the village of Brloznik, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

6. Dzebo Dzevad, called "Crni", of father Rahman, born in 190 in the village of Stoborani, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

7. Krestalica Alija, of father Mujo, born in 1938 in the village of Rijeke, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

8. Krestalica Hamdija, of father Salih, born in 1940 in the village of Rijeke, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

9. Gusic Omer, called "Sremac" of father Sarija, born in 1946 in the village of Rijeke, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

10. Gusic Meho, of father Sarija, born in 1949 in the village of Rijeke, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

11. Gusic Avdija, of father Muhamed, born in 1953 in the village of Plane, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

12. Hasanovic Camil, of father Lulfa, born in 1958 in the village of Krivace, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Rijeke, Municipality of Han Pijesak, May 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the diversion-terrorist group of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina from Zepa placed an ambush on the road leading to the village of Rijeke, at the place called Majdan. When the passenger car type "Zastava" appeared in which were riding

they opened fire from fire arms and killed them. Afterwards, they looted the car and set it on fire.

1. Hasanovic Ramiz, of father Husein, born in 1965 in the village of Krivace, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

2. Hasanovic Selman, called "Zeleni" of father Husein, born in 1967 in the village of Krivace, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

3. Ivojevic Abdulah, called "Dulo", of father Emin, born in 1967 in the village of Podzeplje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

4. Hodzic Hasan, called "Pitanac" of father Hamed, born in 1957 in the village of Podzeplje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

PLACE AND DATE: Crna Rijeka, Municipality of Han Pijesak, June 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the diversion-terrorist group of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina from Zepa placed an ambush on the road leading to the village of Crna Rijeka. When the passenger car type "Golf" arrived, driven by

he was shot at and killed. Then the vehicle was looted and set on fire.

1. Hasanovic Ramiz, of father Husein, born in 1965 in the village of Krivace, Municipality of Han Pijesak

2. Hasanovic Selman, called "Zeleni", of father Husein, born in 1967 in the village of Krivace, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

3. Ivojevic Abdulah, called "Dulo", of father Emin, born in 1967 in the village of Podzeplje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

4. Hodzic Hasan, called "Pitanac", of father Hamed, born in 1957 in the village of Podzeplje, Municipality of Han Pijesak.

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, August 1992 - October 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina in this period, during the raids, were capturing Serbs on Sarajevo streets and were taking them away on Trebevic forcing them to dig trenches. Serbs were seldom returning alive from there.

On Trebevic there is a cave Kazani into which the Muslim soldiers were throwing the bodies of the killed or live Serbs who were being assassinated in this way also. In order to destroy the bodies of the killed Serbs which were thrown into the abyss Kazani, Muslims were also throwing in it old rubber tires and were burning them.

The commander of this unit was Musan Topalovic, who had "an elite detachment". This detachment could be joined only with an "admission fee" and this "admission fee" was one cut off Serbian head. Members of this detachment were exhibiting heads of slaughtered Serbs in the building of the local primary school.

Members of this brigade were killing some of the Serbs also by tying them down to the truck and dragging them for as long as they were alive. Some were being killed by tying them to two passenger cars which would start in opposite directions, thus dismembering the victims.

Members of this brigade also took part in the sniper shooting of civilians in the Serbian part of Sarajevo. One of the sniper shooters was Colak Refik who was publicly boasting that he personally received as a gift from Alija Izetbegovic the sniper which Alija brought to him from Vienna.

This detachment was personally visited by Alija Izetbegovic, Haris Silajdzic and Biserka Turkovic, now the Bosnia-Herzegovina Ambassador to Zagreb.

District Military Court of Sarajevo because of these killings, was conducting proceedings against members of the 10^th Mountain Brigade and on December 24, 1994 pronounced unusually mild verdicts - the highest sentence was 6 years of prison. However, after only one year, on the eve of the new year 1996, all the persons sentenced were pardoned and released from prison!

Members of this brigade were killing civilians, previously unlawfully having detained them, tortured them and treating them in inhuman ways, causing them terrible sufferings and injuries.

Among the persons killed are also the following Serbs:

4. Komljenac Marina, from Sarajevo, residing at Dragice Pravice Street No. 7/2 - she was slaughtered by Colak Refik and her body was also thrown in the abyss Kazani as well as her husband.

5. Komljevac Radoslav from Sarajevo, residing at Dragice Pravice street No. 7/2 - he was slaughtered by Selak Mevludin.

6. Lavljiv Vasilije - slaughtered by Kubat Zijo, who severed his head from the body and threw the body in the abyss Kazani, and his wife.

7. Lavljiv Ana - Osmanovic Suad ordered her to lie down and spread her legs and then pushed a branch into her sexual organ. Tucakovic Esad with a lighter burnt her pubic hair and finally Tucakovic Esad slaughtered her, severed her head from her body and threw the body in the abyss.

8. Nikolic Ervin called "Eno" - his neck was pierced by a sword in a blow inflicted by Bejtic Samir, while the others were hitting his body with knives until he was completely mutilated. Then Bejtic Samir severed his head from the body and threw the body in the abyss Kazani.

9. Radosavljevic Branislav - his head was cut off by Topalovic Musan and his body thrown in the abyss Kazani.

10. Salipur Predrag from Sarajevo, Borisa Kidrica Street No. 3 - he was slaughtered by Hodzic Nihad, and Hodzic Husein severed his head from his body by a knife and then threw the body in the abyss Kazani, as well as his wife.

11. Sapilur Katarina, from Sarajevo, Borisa Kidrica No. 3 - her body was thrown in the abyss Kazani, and

12. Sljivic Bozidar

Witness 806/95-18 testifies as follows:

"...While I was imprisoned in the cell No. 2 in the Central Prison of Sarajevo (April 1993 - September 1995), in the same cell a certain time was spent by the former members of the armed units of Topalovic Musan called "Caco" and of his deputy Delalic Ramiz called "Celo 2". They were: Hatic Alen and Kapetanovic Emir. In the prison living room I had talks with Kapetanovic Samir and Kulenovic Haris. Hatic was in prison because of theft, Emir and Samir because of armed robbery with killing of some children, and Haris Kulenovic as an accomplice.

During the talks with Hatic and Kapetanovic, they were telling me that they have taken part in many actions as the members of the above stated unit, on which occasion they were capturing many Serbs in Sarajevo and were taking them for trench digging, on which occasion according to their own words, many Serbs were killed.

Their bodies were taken to a place called Kazan above the settlement of Bistrik in the Municipality of Stari Grad. In this abyss Kazani bodies were thrown in layers, as they explained. First they would throw some 30-40 corpses, then over them a live lime, and over the lime a layer of earth and so on, so according to them, there were ten layers...".

1. Topalovic Musan, called "Caco", commander of the "elite detachment" of the 10^th Mountain Brigade.

2. Seferovic Samir, called "Ceble", some 30 years old, before the war employed in the firm "Neretva" in Sarajevo, commander of the battalion of the 10^th Mountain Brigade, against him criminal proceedings were filed for murder of six Serbs.

5. Alibasic Asif, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

6. Bejtic Samir, of father Rama, born on January 14, 1969 in Gracanica, residing in Sarajevo, Dzeka Street No. 36.

7. Gazo Osman, of father Mustafa, born on December 13, 1959 in Sarajevo, residing in Sarajevo, Bostarici Street No. 26, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

8. Doric Ekrem, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

9. Ziga Sabahudin, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

10. Kadic Sejo, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

11. Kapetanovic Emir, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

12. Kapetanovic Samir, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

13. Kubat Zijo, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

14. Kulenovic Haris, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

15. Ljubovic Samir, called "Mico", member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

16. Numic Haris, of father Nedzad, called "Hare", born on August 28, 1964 in Sarajevo, residing in Sarajevo at VI Proleterske brigade Street No. 3, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade.

17. Osmanovic Suad, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

19. Raonic Muhidin, of father Osman, member of the 10^th Mountain brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

20. Raonic Senad called "Maskirni", member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

21. Raonic Fahrudin, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

22. Sadovic Ismet, of father Hando, born on March 29, 1964 in Bitola, residing in Sarajevo, 6. novembra Street No. 56, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

23. Selak Mevludin, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

28. Turcalo Meho, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

29. Tucakovic Esad, called "Eso", commander of the sniper detachment of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

30. Haracic Senad, of father Fadil, born on June 20, 1963 in Sarajevo, residing in Sarajevo at Hriste Boteva Street No. 6, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

31. Hasic Esad, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

32. Hasic Senad, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

33. Hatic Alen, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called Army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

34. Hodzic Armin, of father Sead, born on February 16, 1973 in Sarajevo, residing in Sarajevo at Mujkanovica Street no. 2a, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

35. Hodzic Nihad, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

36. Hodzic Husein, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

37. Colak Refik, member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

38. Skolic Djurdjica, of father Djuro, born on April 27, 1951 in Kutina, residing in Sarajevo, at Alifakovac Street No. ½, was a member of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

EVIDENCE: 647/95, 432/95, 806/95-18, 281/96-9 and 117/96.

PLACE AND TIME; Tenja, near Osijek, and Osijek year 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When the Croat Antun Gudelj on July 1, 1991 killed Josip Rajhl-Kira, chief of police in Osijek and other persons in Tenja, members of the police force in Osijek, among them Borovicka Zvonko, came to the apartment of the witness and after investigation took away his pistol and a hunting riffle for which he had a permit. Then he was told that he must leave his house in Tenja and must never again return to it for as long as he is not given the permission to do so.

The witness after that left Tenja and went to Osijek, where he and his wife were employed and took shelter with his cousin.

When the witness by the end of September 1991 for the first time was arrested, he was detained in a basement room of the hospital where he was employed. He was accused of "spying" for the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) and was beaten on that occasion. The arrest was done at his place of work so that all his colleagues could see him arrested and taken away at gun point. The witness was in that way compromised, in view of the fact that he was enjoying a good reputation among the employed in the hospital.

In October 1991 he was arrested for the second time also at his place of work. Then he was accused of being a sniper shooter, firing at the Croat soldiers, which was not true.

The witness was arrested for the third time on December 7, 1991 by three young men in camouflage uniforms, in the house of his cousin where he was temporarily residing. They told him that they are taking him for "informative talk" and have taken him to Dubrovacka Street, to a building on which was a large flag of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community). They took him to the cellar room in which the witness noticed immediately the traces of blood.

They asked him only one question: "Who are the Chetniks that you know and who are the Chetniks with whom you are collaborating?". Since the witness did not know the answer, explaining that he did not know any such people, they were asking him again and again the same question, and then they started beating him with the truncheon and a gun. On that occasion his nose bone was broken and his scull fractured behind the right ear and many other injuries were inflicted upon him.

When at one moment they took away his wallet, one of them said to the other to destroy the documents, because the witness will not be needing them any longer.

The witness was so much beaten up that he could not walk, and they had to carry him out of the room. His hands here tied with celotape behind his back, and paper was pushed into his mouth and over his mouth a large celotape was sealed. He was thrown into the car type "Audi 80" green in color and was driven to the part of town called Trvdja, on the way to Bastion. At the distance of some 600-800 meters from Basion, they drove to the river bank of Drava where they stopped at the stairs leading down to the river Drava.

He was taken out of the car by the driver and one soldier with a pistol, for whom the witness later learned that his name is Jure Relatic, and was taken down the stairs. Behind them was walking the man they called "chief". There, close to the water, Relatic cocked the pistol and at point blanc fired a shot at the witness’ head hitting him in the left side of the jaw. At the same time, "the chief" pushed him with his foot into the river Drava.

Once in the water, since he was only wounded, the witness pushed his head above the water. Then Relatic fired another shot at him hitting him through the open mouth into the lower side of the jaw. After that they went away.

The witness, although heavily injured, succeeded somehow in freeing himself from the celotape and swimming to the staircase leading to the plateau on the river bank.

When he saw that the same car with the lights on is approaching again, he hid into the bushes. The car stopped at the same place, and Relatic and another two uniformed soldiers took out of the car another person, who the witness recognized under the car lights as Dr. Milutin Kutlic, a surgeon and oncologist from Osijek, who was his acquaintance.

Relatic fired at the head of Dr. Kutlic and his body once slump, was pushed down the stairs into the water. Then they boarded the car and drove away.

With the greatest of efforts, loosing consciousness from time to time, the witness succeeded in coming up to Kugin monument, where he fainted and regained consciousness in the Osijek hospital where medical care was given to him. Then he learnt that some passers-by have found him and took him to the hospital. He also learnt that on that same night another 8 Serbs were killed in Osijek, among them one woman. Although with permanent injuries to his health, he was the only one that survived.

The witness later on learnt that the perpetrators were arrested in Osijek, but that they were soon released.

PLACE AND TIME: Zagreb, October 24, 1991 at 15:30 hours.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Vlaisavljevic Stevo, of father Rade, born in 1952 in Dabar, Otocec, was working at the petrol station INA in Velika Mlaca near Velika Gorica. Being a Serb, he was often exposed to threats and demands for him to move away to Serbia. However, he did not wish to leave because he believed that this will pass.

While he was at his place of work on October 24, 1991 at the petrol station, a tall man with thinning hair wearing a camouflage uniform, came to him and killed him by firing at him a whole round of ammunition from a pistol. The wife of the deceased later learnt that his name is Beus Branko.

Three armed men in uniforms on the night of the killing were looking for the deceased Vlaisavljevic at his home, but did not find him because he was away.

After the killing, member of the Croat Guard moved into the apartment which is the ownership of Vlaisavljevic, and against him the family is without success leading proceedings before a Court in Zagreb.

Beus Branko, by origin from Kijevo near Knin, who was working in Zitnjak.

PLACE AND TIME: Mostar, prison camp of HVO Military Police at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, June 20, 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness with a group of prisoners of war was taken to the amphitheater of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering in Mostar.

Members of the military police of the HVO (Croat Defense Council) immediately started beating them. They were beating them with boots, truncheons, hands and any other objects on all the parts of the body.

Later on, they took all of their clothes and kept them completely naked, continuing to beat them not choosing the part of body to strike. Although among those who were beating them the majority was in camouflage uniforms, there were also some civilians.

On this occasion the person beaten up was also:

Kovac Ranko, of father Sava from Zovi Do near Nevesinje - captured as a member of the Republic of Srpska Army - from the inflicted injuries he fainted, was choking, and that same evening was taken to hospital and from there he never returned.

When asked what happened to him, the commander answered: "God forbid that the same should happen to you".

Witness 856/95-4 states as follows:

"...After having beaten us at the Faculty, member of the HVO took us to the prison camp "Celovina" in Mostar where we were examined by Dr. Todor Pantic. We were all almost dead. Kovac Ranko was taken away from prison and from then on all trace of him is lost..."

EVIDENCE: 454/95-13 and 856/95-4

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, prison camp "Ramiz Salcin" in the former barracks "Viktor Bubanj", July 1992 - October 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The detained Serbs during their stay in this camp were exposed to terrible torture. Every day they were beaten with rubber truncheons, kicked with boots and beaten in all parts of the body.

The witness, because of extremely hard conditions of life in this prison camp for five months of stay lost weight from 112 kilograms to 56, his hair fell off and he was bed-ridden unable to move for three months.

According to the knowledge of this witness, in this prison camp in this period the following imprisoned Serbs were killed or died from beating and starvation:

1. Guslov (or Guslav) Trivo from Sarajevo, died immediately after being released from prison camp, in 1992, from the consequences of injuries inflicted upon him in the prison camp.

10. Ponjarac Novica, from Vasin Han - Sarajevo, killed immediately after being released from this prison camp.

11. Radojcic Manojlo, from the village of Kisa near Nevesinje, who lived in Sarajevo.

12. Rajevac, major, who died when they withheld his medicaments which he had to take for his heart condition.

16. Cajevic Zoran, some 32 years old, by origin from Foca, who was working in Sarajevo and who was taken from the cell 12 by the prison camp warden Mujic Ramic, by origin from Foca - according to the assumption of the witness 604/95, he was killed in retaliation for the death of Mujic’s brother-in-law.

17. Cajevic Ognjen, taken from the cell on November 7, 1992 and never returned.

18. Sipovac Novica from Nevesinje, who lived in Sarajevo.

1. Bajramovic Ismet, called "Celo", born on April 24, 1966 in Sarajevo, prison camp warden.

3. Mujic Ramiz, policeman from Foca, deputy prison camp warden

4. Dolan Himzo, former sergant of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA), successor of Spajic at the duty of the warden

EVIDENCE: 434/95-2, 650/95, 438/95 and 604/95.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges II-100.

PLACE AND TIME: Hrasnica, near Sarajevo, prison camp in the cellar of an uncompleted residential building, years 1992-1994.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In this prison camp in which up to a hundred Serbs were detained, the inmates were exposed to terrible torture. From the consequences of inflicted injuries the following persons have died:

1. Sojic (or Solic) Maksim from Borac, who was living in Hrasnica and working in "Famos".

2. Cosovic Slobodan, born in 1960 - the witness has exhumed his body and another three corpses for exchange.

3. Vasovic Vito from Serbia, who was working in "Famos" in Hrasnica.

4. Draskovic from Kalinovik, who died from beating by Gadzo Senad.

5. Stojanovic, who was also killed during beating inflicted by Gadzo Senad.

6. NN, killed by beating by Gadzo Senad.

7. Kovacevic Momcilo from Gacko, died while digging trenches.

The witness 872/95-7 is stating the following:

"...In spring of 1993 Solic Maksim worker in "Famos" was taken to the police station in Hrasnica.

He was taken in the evening and the day after the police announced that he died in the police station from a heart attack.

From my friend who was in prison, I learnt that Solic was beaten and that he died from injuries and not from a heart attack..."

EVIDENCE: 454/95-7, 454/95-2 and 434/95-4.

PLACE AND TIME: Hrasnica near Sarajevo, prison camp in the cellar of the skyscraper building underneath the Muslim police station, year 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In this prison camp for Serbs, the following persons have died from injuries inflicted upon them by beating:

1. Milutinovic Dostimir, who was working in "Famos" in Hrasnica.

2. Milutinovic Radomir, who was working in "Famos" in Hrasnica.

3. Stefanovic Gojko, who was working in "Famos" in Hrasnica.

4. Stramputa Aleksa, who was working in "Famos" in Hrasnica

5. Guzina Radovac, retired, some 90 years old.

6. Govedarica Radoslav, from Gacko, who was working in "Famos" in Hrasnica.

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, prison camp Sunce in the residential district of Dobrinja, in the command of the 5^th Motorized Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina, June 18, 1992 between 19:00 and 19:30 hours.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In one room of the prison "Sunce" (Sun) there were 33 detained Serbs when the room was entered by Muharem Mazit whose brother Hilmo was killed these days. Before the war, he had in a traffic accident killed five persons in Nedzarici and was sentenced to several years of imprisonment. At the very beginning of the war, however, he was pardoned and joined the forces of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

Muharem started shooting at the inmates. Not succeeding, however, in killing all the 33 of them in that room, the guards Mavric Sefko and Dusica Nermin were firing shot in the heads of the survivors so that there will be no witnesses left.

Then the bodies were burnt and buried in a mass pit.

Muslims have afterwards announced that Muharem Mezit was killed from the sniper hit, but from the behavior of his mother it may be concluded that he is still alive.

On this occasion, among others, the following persons were also killed:

1. Gasic Petar, of father Antonije, born on July 24, 1948 in Prnjavor, and his son.

2. Gasic Oliver, of father Petar, born on September 20, 1971 in Kovin.

4. Saric Nedeljko, who was residing in Sarajevo at Franca Rozmana Street.

EVIDENCE: 508/95 and 806/95-22.

PLACE AND TIME: Banovici, prison camp in the building of the Railway Traffic Directorate, middle of the year 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: During their internment in this prison camp in Banovici, Muslim and Croat soldiers very often and especially at night, were taking out the imprisoned Serbs and were beating them senseless.

Among those who were mostly tortured in this camp was also

Cazis Drago. a retired policeman from Banovici

who died after being released from prison from the injuries inflicted upon him there.

Witness 799/95-30 states the following:

"...When they brought me to the prison camp located in the basement of the Railway Traffic Directorate building, we found there my cousin Cazic Drago who was arrested on June 25, 1992. He was lying immobile. His shirt was all bloody and thorn and over his chest was a wet towel. When he saw me he said: "Look what the beasts have done to me". He was feeling cold and was shaking.

At some 20:00 hours on June 20, 1992 Cazic Drago was taken from prison to his home, unable to move. When he tried to get up in the morning, he fell and was taken to the hospital Gradina in Tuzla, where on July 5, 1992 he died from the consequences of the injuries inflicted upon him in prison...:.

1. Kadric Akif, chef of Secretariat of Interior Affairs in Banovici who personally took part in beating of detained Serbs.

EVIDENCE: 617/95-28 and 617/95-30 and 799/95-30.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of detainee - prisoners of war

PLACE AND TIME: Lukavac, prison camp in a school center, June 27, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In this camp was also detained

Jovic Nikola, some 60 years old, retired from Puratic near Lukavac

who was beaten the most from all the imprisoned Serbs.

Members of the military police on June 27, 1992 entered the room, in which Jovic was detained together with the testifying witness, shouting: "Something should be slaughtered". Then they took away Jovic Nikola and after one hour they returned him completely beaten up and unconscious.

During that night he died, and in the morning military policemen took away his body, and as far as this witness knows, he was buried at the cemetery in Lukavac.

Member of the military police in Lukavac.

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Homolje near Konjic, April 19, 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After the fighting in Gornje Selo between Muslims and Croats who were enemies at that time, Muslim soldiers entered Donje Selo in which there were Croat houses, among the majority of Serbian population.

In Donje Selo they separated all the men - both Serbs and Croats, a total of some 95 of them and expelled them to the village of Homolje. There they separated Serbs from Croats.

After that they separated all those who were in the prison camp of Celebic. Then those who were in that camp and who could show the certificate of the International Red Cross were left in a group, and those who did not have the certificate were taken aside and publicly shot.

On this occasion the following Serbs were killed:

Since Kuljanin Zoran was still alive, Almir Habibija went to him and hit him on the temple with a riffle but, thus crushing his head.

1. Cibo Safet from the village of Piljana near Konjic, commander of the unit of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

2. Habibija Almir from Konjic, member of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of detainee - prisoners of war

PLACE AND TIME: Vicinity of Osijek, beginning of July 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When the member of the Republic of Serbian Krajina Army

Popovic Zdravko, of father Milan, born in 1954 in Podravska Slatina, residing in Bobota near Vukovar

was on July 4, 1995 captured by the members of the Army of the Republic of Croatia who were illegally infiltrated in the Serbian territory, they have taken him to the territory of the Republic of Croatia and killed him there.

His wife on July 9, 1995 reported him missing with the representative of the International Red Cross in Dalj, with the request for his search.

After two weeks she was informed by the Red Cross that they have received information that her husband is not in the territory of Croatia. After one month she received a new information. According to this information which the Red Cross received from the Croat authorities, her husband in Osijek hospital had died of wounds obtained from fire arms which were inflicted upon him during his arrest, by the members of the Croat Army.

Body of deceased Popovic was handed over to Serbs on August 24, 1995. When the autopsy of the body was made, it was established that there are no injuries on the body from sharp objects or fire arms, but that there are injuries inflicted with a blunt mechanical force in the area of shoulder blades and loin.

1. Members of the Army of the Republic of Croatia

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Banovici, near Banovici, prison camp in the primary school premisses, about June 10, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In the prison camp located in the coal storage on the primary school "Ivan Goran Kovacic" premisses in the village of Banovici, the witness was present on June 6, 1992, when the following persons were arrested:

1. Ristic Dusan, some 32 years old, from the village of Lozna near Banovici, director of the Students Service of Banovici, and

2. Djuric, from the village of Lozna near Banovici, who lived in Banovici

On the third or the fourth day after being brought to this prison camp, the soldiers came who were at the battle front on the mountain of Vijenac. They called Ristic and Djuric and took them in from of the storage and started beating them.

Their cries could be heard and according to this witness, their cries were terrible. This lasted some 20 minutes. After that their voices were not heard any more.

The witness latter learnt that both of the above persons were killed that same evening and were immediately buried in the pit excavated by digging machines.

A group of Muslim soldiers, among them one well developed girl from Zivinice.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp in the village of Tetovo in the primary school "Hasan Kikic", near Zenica, on June 16, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: On the day of June 16, 1992 at some 06:30 hours members of the Patriotic League composed of Muslims and anti-diversion detachment of the Territorial Defense composed of Muslims and Croats, made search and arrests of Serbs in the village of Bukovica.

1. Bozic Andjelko, born in 1949

with his two sons and they were taken to the village of Tetovo where in the primary school "Hasan Kikic" they started beating them. On this occasion they were competing as to who will inflict upon them more blows.

They were beating the victims with truncheons, electric cables and riffle butts.

Bozic died around 18:00 hours from the inflicted wounds and broken spine. His body was taken out of the school and driven to Zenica.

One of his sons on that occasion suffered two broken ribs on both sides, and the other son had five broken ribs, fracture of the thoracic cartilage and fracture of the left leg tibia.

1. Saric Jasmin, before the war, an active captain in the Yugoslav People’s Army from Zenica

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of detainee - prisoners of war.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp in the District Penitentiary in Bihac - Luke, second half of 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Because of extremely cruel treatment of imprisoned Serbs in this prison camp, from the injuries inflicted upon them the following persons have died:

1. Radakovic Jovo, born in 1934, who was previously beaten several times. From the injuries suffered for 15 days he could not either eat or drink, all the time lying semi-conscious in the corner of the cell. After he was transferred to the hospital in Bihac he died there.

2. in the prison in Bihac also died a young man - a Serb and his identity is now being established.

1. Santic Josip, a Croat, chief of security in Bihac, before the war captain in the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA).

2. Dedic, a Muslim, prison warden.

3. Remic Hando, some 30 years old, foreman of the prison shift.

4. Mujic Fadil, guard, before the war a merchant, who was especially torturing the inmates.

PLACE AND TIME: Osijek, investigation prison, end of 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: From the prison in Podravska Slatina the person brought into the investigation prison in Osijek was

Ojkic Lazo, some 60 years old, from Vocine.

He was also, as well as all the other imprisoned Serbs, exposed to beating and abuse. He was forced as well as D.S. to suck the sexual organ which was trust into their mouth and was sexually gratifying in this way the members of the ZNG (Croat United National Guard). They were also forcing them every morning to lick the floor with their tongues. Afterwards they would pour the remains of food on the floor and while beating them, were forcing them to lick the food off the floor.

Ojkic was returned one day into the prison room in which the testifying witness was being interrogated. He was wearing only a lady’s slip. He was all blue from beating and almost unrecognizable. Soon afterwards he died.

PLACE AND CRIME: Village of Stupari near Kladanj, prison camp in the school, June 1992 up to March 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina on June 9, 1992 attacked the village of Lupoglavo in the Municipality of Kladanj, where 44 Serbian families were living. They succeeded in capturing 24 persons and sent them to the prison camp for Serbs in Stupari, which was located in the school buildings. In this prison camp there was even up to 100 detained Serbs.

Inmates in this prison camp were subjected to physical torture, beating and abuse. Among other, they were forced continuously to look at the sun, from which action the testifying witness used to faint. Some inmates were taken to the Secretariat of Interior Affairs in Kladanj from where they were returned beaten up, so that they could not move for even five days.

Kucalovic Vladimir from Obrcevac, Municipality of Kladanj.

The prison camp command presented his death as hanging on the door knob which is completely illogical, since both his arms were previously broken.

The witness was forced to hit his head on the pile of cut timber from which act had head injuries and headaches.

1. Veizovic Zijad, prison camp commander who was before the war a sergeant in the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA)

2. Veizovic Kahro, commander of military police forces.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing of detainee - prisoners of war.

PLACE AND TIME: Ljubace near Zivinice, prison camp, middle of 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: All the detained Serbs in this prison camp were subjected to terrible torture. They were beaten up with riffle butts, baseball bats, broken legs of chairs and tables and with rubber truncheons. From this prison camp they were also taken to the Secretariat for Interior Affairs of Zivinice where they were interrogated and also beaten up.

Ristic Mico

1. Vinko, of Croat nationality, member of the military police forces.

PLACE AND CRIME: Village in the vicinity of Vrgorac in Croatia, prison camp in the garage, April 19, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness 484/95 together with another two members of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) was captured in the area of Mostar. After that all the three of them were taken to a garage near Vrgorac where they found some another 35 captured soldiers of the Republic of Srpska. All of them were beaten up and among them was also

who had injuries from the beating in this prison camp.

On the next day, after Spremo was killed, Boskovic Zeljko took away this witness and another two soldiers to a hill ordering them to dig a grave in which they then buried the body of Spremo Milan.

The witness 34/96 testifies as follows:

"...From Eminovo Selo they took us by truck in the direction of Imotsko. When we came to the village of Vrgorac they interrogated us again. It was a Catholic Easter on that day.

They called upon Spremo Milan from Kupres, and then they started beating him with their legs until he died in front of our eyes.

After one year his body was exchanged, and until then he was buried in Vrgorac...".

1. Boskovic Zeljko and other members of the HVO (Croat Defense Council) from Vrgorac.

EVIDENCE: 484/95 and 34/96.

PLACE AND TIME: Tuzla, Central Penitentiary, years 1992-1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness 647/95 who was imprisoned in this penitentiary from June 1992 to July 1993 is stating the following:

"...The guards were telling us every day that we are going to be killed. We lived in constant fear for our lives. I have personally seen when from the other rooms of this prison they were taking out dead Serbs. I have seen at least 10 dead bodies of Serbs who have succumbed to the injuries from the beating. Serbs were especially at night taken to other premisses and were there mercilessly beaten so that from these premisses one could hear screams and wailing.

There was a talk in prison that Muslim soldiers were bringing in this prison the captured Serbian fighters and during the night in most cases they were dying from the inflicted injuries. After that they would take them out of the prison. I do not know whether those bodies that I have seen were the bodies of these fighters, but I only know that the guards were taking away the dead..."

The witness 617/95-28 who was imprisoned in the Central Penitentiary of Tuzla from July 1992 until July 1993 is testifying as follows:

"...Very often and especially at night, the imprisoned Serbs would be beaten until they lost consciousness. In the Central Penitentiary of Tuzla the imprisoned Serbs were taken wrapped in blankets from the prison premisses. I have seen five dead Serbs who were taken away after having died from injuries inflicted upon them by beating.

From the cells in which we were kept, we could hear the screams and wails, and when the doors would open we could see the guards taking away Serbs who have succumbed to their injuries. There was a talk that one group of captured Serbian fighters was brought and that during the night they have all succumbed to the injuries and were taken away the next day. I have seen only five bodies taken away. Whether they were the members of that group or not, I could not tell.

Terror over Serbs was especially hard in the middle of the year 1992...".

The witness 617/95-17 is testifying as follows:

"...Muslim soldiers on April 20, 1992 brought into the prison in Tuzla 9 captured Serbian soldiers. Among them were also two women. I heard and saw those soldiers terribly beaten - beating lasted the entire nights. And those two women were humiliated. They were forced to take off their cloths and then they were beaten..."

About his imprisonment in the Central Penitentiary in Tuzla the witness 679/95-20 is testifying as follows:

"...Every day we were taken for interrogation and were beaten during the procedure, we were being hit with all the available means: fists, legs with boots on, riffle butts, truncheons...

Since the food was extremely poor and beating was constant, I experienced a terrible weight loss and from 100 kilograms when they captured me, I had only 50 kilograms when I was exchanged.

During my stay in the Central Penitentiary in Tuzla I was taken to dig trenches on Majevica Mount. During every such taking out we were beaten. I excavated trenches during the combat actions. I was twice wounded there.

During my imprisonment in the Tuzla Penitentiary, a large number of imprisoned Serbs succumbed to the injuries. We could hear every evening when the Muslim soldiers were entering prison cells and were beating the detained Serbs. From these premisses screams and wails were heard and after the beatings from the inflicted injuries the dead ones were taken through the corridors..."

EVIDENCE: Documentation of the Committee under number 647/95, 617/95 and 679/95.

PLACE AND CRIME: Rakitje near Samobor, end of September 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) in Rakitje was transformed into a prison camp for the captured soldiers of the JNA.

The newspaper clippings on which was the coat-of-arms of Serbia which were found in the military booklets of the soldiers

Utrzan Marko, from Kikinda, and

Laketic Zeljko

served as a reason for these two to be especially beaten up.

Marko was submitted to beating on September 15^th when he was brought into this prison camp. This was being done in the cellar where he would be tied with hand-cuffs and beaten by truncheons, legs and riffle butts, when he was threaten with a knife and pistol that he will be killed.

The other captured soldiers also noticed that, when he was returned from the cellar, his body was covered with blood, the skin on his back was in several places thorn and the wounds were bleeding.

He was taken every day to the cellar for beating. When he was returned for the last time to the room, he was in such a poor condition that he could not walk and his entire body was blue and in wounds.

The next day, at some 12:00 hours, four members of the ZNG (Croat United National Guard) with white belts, came into the room and took Marko away for beating in the cellar.

In the cellar Marko was killed from pistol fire.

His body was exchanged and handed over to his relatives living in the vicinity of Kikinda.

Prison warden in Selsak Street was a short and slight man, with light hear and short mustaches.

EVIDENCE; 487/95, 480/95 and 727/95.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges II-011

PLACE AND TIME: Konjic, prison camp in the sports hall "Musala", July 15, 1992 at some 12:00 hours.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: in the part of Konjic called Musala, close to the banks of Neretva river, there is a sports hall "Musala" consisting of a large basket-ball hall and halls for other sports with the playgrounds and the audience space. The sports hall itself has a transparent roof, so that the daylight is penetrating. In the middle of the roof structure there is a metal transversa.

This sports hall was transformed in May 1992 into a prison camp for Serbs from Konjic and surrounding places.

Serbs at the beginning were placed in dressing rooms which served as cells, and during the day every one of them had his place in the sports hall where he was forced to sit. According to the estimates, in the middle of the year 1992 there were some 280 imprisoned Serbs there.

When on July 15, 1992 Muslim soldiers from their positions in the place Prevlja shelled the sports hall "Musala" in which there was a prison camp for the interned Serbs, 13 of them died and 8 of the Serb inmates were wounded.

The guards on that day around noon forced all the inmates to take their places in the sports hall. They changed some of the usual sitting places for some of them and then they withdrew. One of the guards climbed to the gallery and holding a pistol in his hand, which was not usual until then, ordered that no one is to move from his place. Then he switched on the ventilation which was also never done before, and withdrew. At some 12:15 hours the first shell exploded above the sports hall. Soon the second one penetrated the roof structure and crushed into the sports hall, ricochetted from the metal transversa and hit the wall on the opposite side and exploded there. Because of the strong explosion, the entire wall was crushed which fell on those who were seated underneath, and the particles were flying in all the directions. From this explosion 14 Serbs died either on the spot, on their way to the hospital or in hospital.

In the sports hall immediately after the explosion the television crews appeared, reporters and their important persons, who blamed Serbs for intentionally shelling the sports hall, giving a significant publicity to the shelling.

All the above stated is leading to the conclusion that the Muslims themselves have shelled this sports hall, which is also confirmed by the testimonies of the interrogated witnesses who have seen the shells fired from the Muslim positions. This is further supported by the fact that not one of the guards was injured, because all of them took shelter in the safe places, which would under different circumstances be incredible.

From the shelling of the sports hall "Musala" the following persons died:

Those killed were later buried in Donje Selo near Konjic, while the Cecez’s were buried in the field owned by Cecez Sveto, since the Muslim authorities did not permit them to be buried in the Orthodox cemetery.

From the action of the shell, the following persons were also injured:

1. Mucic Zdravko, called "Pavo" or "Pavao" of father Janko, born in 1956 in Spiljani, Municipality of Konjic, a Croat, before the war employed in the company "Igman", prison warden.

2. Delic Hazim, of father Ibro, born in 1960 in Orahovci, Municipality of Konjic, was residing in Orahovci, employed in "SIP", deputy prison warden.

3. Hebibovic (or Halilovic) Ismet, called "Broceta", some 45 years old, from Konjic, who was the prison camp commander.

EVIDENCE: 454/95-17, 454/95-18, 496/95, 440/95-2 and 221/94-14.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges II-034.

PLACE AND TIME: Gradacac, prison camp in the secondary school center, beginning of November 1992.

Blagojevic Milan, from the village of Avramovina near Gradacac,

in the way that he was beating him with hand and feet for as long as the victim did not die. Afterwards he forced this witness to they the body to the nearest stack of hay which he then set on fire and threatened the witness that he will do the same to him.

Huskic Roka, of father Husein, from Gradacac.

EVIDENCE: Minutes of the testimony of the witness under number 339/94-19.

PLACE AND TIME: Capljina 1991-1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the HVO (Croat Defense Council), HOS, "Hawks", "Gabeljak" and the Hanjjiar Division, have arrested and interrogated this witness who was living in Capljina for a total of 13 times in the period 1991-1993.

His apartment in this period was ransacked a total of five times.

All the arrests and searches were without any warrant.

Once he was arrested and taken to the Town Hall building in Capljina where he was interrogated. On that occasion he was interrogated by the HVO police.

He was six times taken to the building of the old post-office in Capljina, where the HOS headquarters are.

He was also arrested and taken to the silo of the "Neretva trans" company in Capljina.

PLACE AND TIME: Mostar, June 13, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness, who is an electrician by profession, 57 years old, was arrested as a civilian, together with his wife in his apartment.

They were arrested by the members of the HVO, Muslims Zlojo Mujo and Fadil.

On that occasion they were beaten with hands and legs all over the body and Fadil especially was beating the wife of the witness.

Afterwards they were taken on foot over the old bridge on Neretva river and all the way were hit with feet. Then they were taken around Mostar town stopping every time they would see a larger group of citizens, to whom they would say that the witness and his wife are those who are destroying Mostar, inviting them to hit, spit upon and insult the witness and his wife.

So beaten up they were taken to the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering where they were thrown into a cellar.

1. Zlojo Mujo, a Muslim, member of the HVO, residing in Mostar at Jasovina Street.

2. Fadil, Muslim, member of the HVO, who was residing in Mostar at Jusovina Street.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Inhuman acts committed against civilians.

PLACE AND TIME: Local community of Bukvik near Brcko, year 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Local community of Bukvik, which was inhabited with Serbian population, consisted of the villages of Donji Bukvik, Grnji Bukvik, Vujicici, Bukovac, Vitanovici, Lukavac, Gajevi, Skakava, Cerik and Bijela. This local community on one side was surrounded by the Muslim villages and on the other side by the Croat ones.

Muslims and Croats ever since the year 1990 and up to the year 1992, when there was the attack on Serbian villages, started distancing themselves and stopped socializing with inhabitants of Serbian nationality.

The disrupted relations were first expressed through Croats avoiding to invite Serbs to their festivities, such as weddings which the Croats would organize when marrying a son or a daughter. Croats were explaining such behavior with recommendations by their priest not to invite Serbs either to festivities nor to funerals.

Croat population by the beginning of May 1992 started to arm itself, explaining this by the formation of its own Croat militia. Thus the units were formed bearing the designations HVO (Croat Defense Council) and chess-board flag emblems. Muslims immediately followed in their steps and formed "Green Berets".

They started sending threats to Serbs that they will be expelled or killed - in a word, that there is no place for them there.

Serbian villages, which were occasionally under fire, were held for full five months in a siege.

The villages were under such a strong siege that Serbs from this local community could neither go out nor could anyone get in.

Threats and placing of barricades caused anxiety among the Serbian population.

The situation which was every day deteriorating, reached its culmination on September 11, 1992 when the Muslim and Croat forces made the first test attack on the village of Bukovac. Then a large number of inhabitants abandoned their houses and escaped in the direction of Bukvik.

Since all of the Serbian villages of this local community were under siege, Croat and Muslim soldiers from the composition of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina, made an organized attack on these villages.

During this attack some 70 Serbs were killed, mostly the aged and bed-ridden citizens who have remained in their homes.

Members of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

EVIDENCE: 617/95-11, 617/95-13 and 617/95-1.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Inhuman acts committed against civilians.

PLACE AND TIME: On the road Petrinja-Sisak, August 9-10, 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When the convoy with refugees from Krajina, in which the witness was also with her family, arrived at the way out of Petrinja, Croats started throwing stones on the convoy of Serbs escorted by the UNPROFOR. On this occasion they broke the windshield on the car in which the was witness riding and she was about to give birth.

The convoy of Serbian refugees upon entrance into the town of Sisak was again attacked. During their passage through Sisak, stones were thrown on them and some cars were being stopped and passengers dragged out of the car, harassed and beaten up.

One large stone broke the side glass on the vehicle in which the witness was riding and hit her in the head, and the other stone hit her grand-mother who was seated beside her.

On this occasion she saw a driver dragged out of one car in the convoy and register places from his car taken away. Croat policemen all that time were calmly watching what was happening and did not react.

The witness saw also one man in the convoy with his head covered with blood and she learnt from him that he was injured in Sisak.

The witness arrived in Belgrade with the convoy of refugees on August 10, 1995 and next day gave birth to a baby.

Members of the police force and authorities in Sisak.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After seizure of the village of Brezje which was populated with exclusively Serbian inhabitants, majority of Serbian population on June 19, 1992 was taken to the prison camps.

The interrogated witness after three days of detention in the prison camp in the village of Sitari was allowed to return to his home in Brezje, in which some 60 inhabitants remained.

In the village there was a large number of Muslim and Croat soldiers who were restricting movement of population. They were not allowed to leave the village and during the night had to sleep in the houses of Gasic Zoran, Stevic Jovo and Stevic Milan.

In Brezje were often coming the members of the unit called "Dragons" from Kalesija who were beating Serbian population.

Thus, one day members of this unit have beaten up the testifying witness who then fainted. When he regained consciousness, he was taken into the courtyard and one member of this unit cut with a knife on his forehead the Ustashi symbol letter "U".

His brother was cut on the back with knives and crosses were cut into the back, while M.M. was beaten up and drowned in the water pool.

B.N. was made to lay down on the asphalt road and a tractor was run over him.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness together with R.T. was driving hay by truck from the village of Drinsko. In the center of the village of Dusce they were stopped by Murat Sabanovic, who was in the company of some 10-15 armed Muslims.

With guns aimed at them and threats that they will be killed, they were dragged out of the truck and beaten, cursed and their Chetnick mother mentioned and told that for one hair from the Muslim head they will slaughter 500 Serbian children. They were forced to keep their hands up and lean against the wall and were harassed for one hour.

During this time all the lights were broken on the truck and metal parts damaged on the drivers cabin.

They were searching for weapons in the hay that was transported and since nothing was found, they took away from both of them pistols for which they had a valid permit issued by the competent authorities.

Finally, they let them go, forbidding them to pass again by this road.

With visible injuries, they went to the Secretariat for Interior Affairs of Visegrad to complain to the chief there Seval Murtic. In the building they found only the policemen who were of Muslim nationality, since Serbs in the meantime were expelled from the police force.

Chief Murtic was laughing while he was talking with this witness and his friend and at their request for their pistols to be returned, he answered that he neither took them nor can he give them back.

1. Sabanovic Murat, of father Saban, born on January 7, 1953 in Orahovci, Municipality of Visegrad, was residing in the village of Dusce near Visegrad.

3. Murtic Seval, chief of the Secretariat of Interior Affairs of Visegrad.

PLACE AND TIME: Visegrad, August 1, 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Through the town of Visegrad two busses were scheduled to pass from Kraljevo, with the pilgrims going to visit the Monastery of Ostrog in Montenegro, so that they could spend there the holiday feast of Saint Ilija on August 2^nd.

In Visegrad, Murat Sabanovic with his group stopped the two busses with tourists and held them 7 to 8 hours. During that time passengers were harassed and they thorn down and set on fire the church flag that they were carrying with them.

In these busses were mostly women and children. The whole day the busses were kept at the temperature of some 35-36 degrees Celsius. Not only were they forbidding passengers from getting out of the bus, but did not even allow them to have a drink of water. During all this time they were insulting and harassing them. The luggage from the busses was thrown out and scattered around. Only in the evening at some 19:00 or 20:00 hours did they let them return back to Serbia, preventing them from visiting the Monastery.

Sabanovic Murat, of father Saban, born on January 7, 1953 in Orahovci, Municipality of Visegrad, was residing in the village of Dusce near Visegrad.

PLACE AND TIME: Visegrad, end of November 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After having taken part in the war in Croatia, the witness appeared in the uniform of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) in Visegrad where he was first met by a Muslim Kuren Zahid, who took out a pistol and aimed it at the witness’ head. Then grabbing at his uniform, he said: "What do you need this for?" The witness succeeded in freeing himself and entering the nearby coffee shop.

Soon after Murat Sabanovic appeared together with Hurem Zahid and immediately asked: "Where is the Chetnick?". Then the two of them, in front of all the guests in the coffee shop, took out their pistols, came up to the witness and aimed the pistol at his head. Sabanovic dragged him in the center of the coffee shop and ordered him to kneel down. When the witness said: "Shoot, I am not going to kneel", they started beating him: Sabanovic, Hurem and Ziga Damir. They were hitting him on the head with pistols. He fell on the floor and fainted. He was covered with blood. When he regained consciousness, Mubekir Tabakovic came to him, pressed the pistol to his stomach, put the hand in the pocket of his shirt and took all the money that the witness had on him (USD 30 and DEM 50).

Friends then took the witness home, and then to the hospital where he was given first aid. The physicians also sewed his wounds and placed 10 stitches.

The next day witness went to the Secretariat of Interior Affairs of Visegrad to Commander Podzic, who was interested in everything else but the reason for which the witness came to press charges.

1. Sabanovic Murat, of father Saban, born on January 7, 1953 in Orahovci, was residing in the village of Dusce near Visegrad.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness, who was living in Sarajevo, succeeded in telephoning his family which was located in the Serbian side of the town. This telephone call was listen to because two days later an unknown person telephoned who knew the topic of the conversation. The person introduced itself as someone sent by the witness’ cousin, so that the witness together with two other cousins could pass on to the Serbian side. When the witness came to the appointed place, it was disclosed later that a policeman came who made this trap for them and led the witness together with a group of 15 other Serbs who wanted to pass on to the Serbian side, into a police ambush.

The policemen immediately ordered them to stay down on the asphalt and started kicking them with their feet and shooting around their heads. The witness was beaten with boots all over his body and this harassment lasted about one hour. After that they took them to the district of Dobrinja to the Command of the 5^th Motorized Brigade of the Muslim army, whose commander was Ismet Hadzic.

In this command policemen were beating them the entire night. They were lined against the wall and then they were kicked with legs, beaten with truncheons, pistols and gun butts. The witness on that occasion suffered fracture of the chest bone, fracture of the nose bone and other many injuries on the body.

Then they were transferred to a prison camp.

1. Omerovic Zaim, commander of the police patrol which made the arrest.

2. Hadzic Ismet, commander of the 5^th Motorized Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness lived in his family house in Sarajevo for 37 years. When the war conflicts started, the witness without previously reporting with the local authorities was not allowed to leave his house, i.e. was held in house detention.

When on July 16, 1992 he started to work, he had with him personal documents and the pass issued by the municipality, permitting him to go to work. The bus in which the witness was, was stopped by the Muslim military police and after inspecting his identification papers, took him out of the bus and conducted him to the Central Penitentiary.

He was taken there to a room with some 5-6 inspectors who started cross-examining him as to whether he has arms and whether he is keeping in contact with the Republic of Srpska Army. After interrogation he was closed in a isolation cell with no windows. Thereupon, the witness spent in prison camps the next 13 months, and was later on exchanged.

Members of the military police of Sarajevo.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was at his home in Jajce. He did not go to work because he was told that, being a Serb, he may use his annual vacation and not to come to work until further notice.

Four policemen on May 27, 1992 came to his apartment and informed him that he is not allowed to leave home.

On the next day the same policemen came and made a search and after a few days took the witness to a garage of Trninic Nedjo. In this garage the witness was detained for about a month time, with the explanation that in this way they can easily control him. He was sleeping there and the guard who was permanently in the trench in front of the garage would allow him from time to time to go home.

After one month three armed soldiers came, who had black ribbons around their heads with a letter "U" and searched both the apartment and the witness. When they found in the apartment of the witness the uniform of the former JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) with which he was charged, they started beating him and insisting that he hands over the hidden radio station, which the witness did not have.

Afterwards, they forced the witness to put on the JNA uniform, and around his neck they tied the electric appliance for hand drying on which they placed an automobile antenna and over the box wrote in thick letters "radio station".

So tied they took him all over the city saying that they have captured a Chetnik on the front line.

Citizens of Muslim and Croat nationality would then throw stones on him, curse and insult him.

Finally, they took him to the Command of the HVO and imprisoned him.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was serving his regular military service and was situated in the military barracks in Samobor near Zagreb. He was transferred in March 1991 to continue his service in the village of Milvice at some 3-4 kilometers from Samobor.

Members of the ZNG (United National Guard) as of April 1991 held this military barracks under the blockade.

Such a state of facts continued unto August, when the members of the ZNG started with armed provocations and psychological pressure on the soldiers in the barracks.

They were tuning off their water supply, telephone and electricity lines and were preventing food deliveries to reach the barracks.

Over strong sound amplifiers they were playing funeral marches, especially intensifying the sound during the night.

The armed attack on the barracks started on September 13, 1992. Soldiers offered resistance until September 15^th when they were ordered to surrender.

Immediately after their capture, they were told that they will be released. On the next day, however, they were informed that they are the prisoners of war.

Afterwards, the witness was with the other captured soldiers, transferred first to the Training Center of the ZNG in the district of Rakitje near Zagreb which was transformed into a prison camp for war prisoners, and then to the former military barracks of the JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) in Savska Street No. 92 in Zagreb, where they were cruelly treated until November 10, 1991 when they were exchanged.

Members of the ZNG (United National Guard) of Croatia.

PLACE AND TIME: Sibenik, June 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was detained as a prisoner of war in the prison camp in the Military Penitentiary of Sibenik, where by the mid June they were told to prepare and start for the exchange.

Outside was parked a meat refrigerator-truck and they were told to climb in. Together with this witness, from the group of prisoners, another nine climbed in, including another fifteen reserve soldiers who were captured near Trebinje. These reserve soldiers were heavily beaten and one of them was seriously wounded.

In this refrigerator-truck, in which they were some 25 of them, they were transported from Sibenik, from where they started at 17:00 hours and arrived in Zagreb at 07:00 the following morning.

The drive in the refrigerator-truck which was completely closed and had only two openings the size of a cigarette they barely survived.

Instead of an exchange, they were placed in the prison camp of Kerestinec in Zagreb, and they were inhumanly treated there.

Members of the military police of Croatia, whose commander is Lausic Mate.

PLACE AND TIME: Rakitje near Samobor, prison camp in the Training Center of the ZNG (United National Guard), September-October 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After the capture, the witness together with the other members of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) was detained in the Training Center of the ZNG (United National Gard) which was transformed into a prison camp for the captured members of the JNA of Serbian nationality.

In this camp they were given the food that was saturated with salt and after such meals they were not allowed any water to drink.

When one of the captured soldiers asked for water, he was taken to the cellar and beaten up there. After his return he was barely conscious. Since then, no one dared ask for drinking water.

In the prison camp there was a list for execution in which the name of this witness was also listed together with the names of another seven captured soldiers. They would be taken out in front of faked firing squads, even up to two-three times per day. The faked executions would be performed in the following way: the prisoners would be lined up, then the guns would be aimed at them, charged, and then pointed at the lined-up prisoners, and only after some time they would be told that "execution by a firing squad" was postponed.

The witness testifies that he was experiencing an enormous fear because he was expecting every time to be killed. As the consequence of this experience, the witness stated to the investigating judge who was interrogating him, that even after three years from this experience, "...I am still unable to go to sleep, and the moment I fall asleep I see the picture of soldiers getting ready to shoot me, then I jump from bed and wake up, and after that I can never go to sleep again...".

They were often beaten up by night by the members of the ZNG who were crushing into their rooms in which they were asleep. They were especially beaten by truncheons on their soles and other parts of the body.

1. Guard Branko, Croat from Kosovo and other staff of the prison camp.

PLACE AND TIME: Zagreb, prison camp in the former JNA barracks in Selska Street No. 92, October-November 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In this prison camps for captured soldiers, which was under the command of the Ministry of Interior Affairs of Croatia, officers were exposed to greater torture than soldiers.

The witness is especially remembering one captured sergeant

of the former JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) who was forced for days on end to push a large stone along the runway in front of the barracks. When he would be exhausted, they would pour water over him, forcing him to continue with pushing of this enormous stone.

From this barracks they segregated 50 soldiers for the exchange and, although they were telling them many times that they will go for the exchange, they were always returned back. Thus, the witness was finally exchanged on November 10, 1992 in Bosanski Samac.

Commander of the prison camp, Klaric, and other members of the Ministry of Interior Affairs of Croatia who were in charge of this camp.

PLACE AND CRIME: Split, prison camp "Lira", April-August 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: According to the testimonies of the three interrogated witnesses, Croats during February and March 1992 were opening fire on the storage of the JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) in Gabela, which was guarded by 15 soldiers, consisting only of Serbs and Muslims because Croats and Slovenians had already earlier left this unit. Telephone lines of the military barrack were cut off.

Captain Dusko Gidic, who was commanding the storage and sergeant-major Dzevad Mekic who was his assistant, were connected with the HVO (Croat Defense Council) and have later on in the prison camp of "Lira" joined the Croats.

The two of them on April 14, 1992 organized "relocation" of soldiers in the following way: Gidic’s ‘friend’ from Gabela came in a small truck to the barracks and boarded all the soldiers who were to be driven to the Serbian territory; instead, they were taken to the ambush made by the members of the HVO at the other end of Gabela. When all the soldiers were disarmed, members of the HVO from Gabela, which was in the territory of the former Bosnia-Herzegovina, took them to Croatia, where they had spent one night in Split in the military barracks of Dracevac. After that they were transferred to the prison camp "Lira" where they remained for four months.

Conditions of living in this camp were cruel. The captured Serbs, as well as civilians, were beaten every day by the prison camp staff, and also by civilians Croats who were freely entering the camp.

Prison camp staff had to be saluted with the Fascist salute: with a raised right hand and a shout: "For Motherland, Ready!". During all this they had to sing Ustashi songs.

The prisoners were tortured by electricity. They would be given a telephone to allegedly phone their families, and then the electricity would be switched on which would cause electric shocks.

Prisoners were forced to dance a "Serbian kolo" dance in the following way: several of them would be forced to hold hands together in a circle and then some of them would be wired through their fingers, switching on the electricity which would cause electric shock forcing them to jump, as if they were dancing the national dance ‘kolo’.

The prison camp commander used to wake them up at night and order them to run in circles in the camp for hours on end, singing the Ustashi songs - for as long as they would not fall down from exhaustion. Once fallen down, they would be beaten.

During the day they were taken to the field to dig trenches and perform other heavy physical labor.

In the prison camp premisses there was a small house for dogs, and some prisoners were ordered to enter this house and haul to exhaustion like dogs.

Prisoners were given a bath in such a way that they would be lined up completely naked along the wall and then the torrent of water under high pressure would be aimed at their sexual organs, which would cause sever pain.

Food was very bad. Most often they would receive a piece of bread and jam for the entire day. They never had any meat in their diet. The witness 483/95 is stating that from such nutrition for 20 days who could not have a bowl movement.

They were deprived of any medical care. They were not allowed to report sick and ask for a doctor because from some other prisoners they learnt that some, who had asked for medical examination, were beaten up and were pierced with injection needles.

There was an especially cruel treatment in the block "C" where the volunteers and the reserve soldiers of the former JNA were imprisoned.

When the team of the International Red Cross would come for a visit, prisoners from the block "C" who were beaten the most, were hidden in special bunkers which were located underneath the prison, close to the sea.

There were also cases of faked executions. Prison camp inmates would be lined against the wall and an empty pistol would be aimed at them. This was especially being done by the prison camp warden Dujic.

In the cruelty the topmost was "Giljo". He was on many occasions hitting the witness 483/95 with his boots on the fingers and all over the body. The witness from the beating was all swollen and when asked by the guard what was the reason for that, he was forced to answer "my tooth aches". He was not allowed to say the truth or he would be beaten again.

Further to the prisoners of war, in this prison camp there were also aged, women and children.

The inmates during the visits by the representatives of the Red Cross, would be given cigarettes and other gifts. However, the prison camp staff immediately after the delegation would leave, would collect everything that the inmates were given by the Red Cross.

1. Gidic Dusko, captain in the former JNA, who joined the HVO (Croat Defense Council) and refused the exchange, excelling in cruelty towards his until yesterday comrades.

2. Mekic Dzevad, called "Brzi", sergeant-major of the former JNA, a Muslim who joined the HVO and who treated cruelly inmates of the prison camp "Lira", especially when he would be drunk.

3. Dujic (or Dunjic) Tomo, called "Crni" from Vukovar, district of Mitvica, prison camp warden,

EVIDENCE; 483/95, 488/95 and 482/95.

PLACE AND TIME: Gabela, prison camp in the military storage of the former JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army), July-September 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Prison camp in the military storage of the former JNA in Gabela was located in front of the place Struga on the way to Gabela. The witness was in the hangar No. 3 which was called "notorious".

This prison camp was under the control of the HVO (Croat Defense Council). At that time in this camp were detained prisoners of Muslim nationality and this witness was the only detained Serb.

In the hangar inmates were sleeping on bare boards without blankets, and food was given them only once per day. According to the witness, what they would receive for the whole month he could have eaten alone for one meal only. The loaf of bread would be divided into 16 parts.

Croats at that time were adversaries of the Muslims, who were in this prison camp mercilessly beaten up, and thus from the injuries the Muslims Hasic Lugo and Elezovic, about 60 years of age, had died.

Prisoners in this prison camp were forced to sing the Ustashi songs.

1. Previsic Boko, from Previs nearby Hutovo, prison camp warden 2. Andrun Nikola, of father Kara, from Domanovici, deputy prison camp warden.

PLACE AND TIME: Svinjarine, near Mostar, prison camp in the wool-spinning mill "Djuro Salaj", June 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In Svinjarevine the witness was arrested with her daughter and son and placed in the premisses of the wool-spinning mill "Djuro Salaj".

There she was beaten as well as her children with riffle butts, legs and everything else. She especially suffered to see her children beaten in front of her.

Boskailo Ramo was placing on this witness’s neck the knife and was ordering her to say where did her son go and who was visiting him at home. Since she was silent, he ordered the guard to slit the throats of her son and daughter. The guard soon returned and said that he had slaughtered the son.

Only after two hours she learnt that her son and daughter were still alive.

The witness and her children for the entire eight days of detention in this prison camp received only half a bread loaf and one liter of water.

1. Boskailo Ramo, prison camp commander, before the war an active policeman in Mostar.

PLACE AND TIME: Konjic, prison camp in the sports hall "Musala", January-October 1994.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was arrested together with his mother, sister, wife and son while trying to cross into the territory of the Republic of Srpska.

Muslim police took them to the sports hall "Musala" which was transformed into a prison camp.

They were sleeping on bare concrete or on plastic which was spread on the floor in the dressing room of this prison camp.

Food was bad and it happened that for five days they would receive only one piece of bread. In fact, they were coerced into giving a blood donation and since this witness refused to give his blood, he was deprived of food.

The witness was beaten two or three times with truncheons on legs and hands.

1. Zilic Edin, from Konjic, prison warden

PLACE AND CRIME; Prison camp in the sports hall "Musala" in Konjic, May 22-August 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was detained in this camp together with another 21 prisoners in a small dressing room, so that there was not enough space for them to lye down and sleep. In this room there were no blankets and the floor was plastic. They were urinating and defecating in the corner of this dressing room.

The worst was the fate of those who would ask for water or would complain. They were especially beaten with truncheons. Prisoners were forced to fight each other.

The inmates of this prison camp were once kept without any food for three days. When on the fourth day they were given food, they received salty canned fish but no water. One loaf of bread was divided on 19 persons.

Especially cruel was the treatment of the imprisoned Serbs from Bradine, who were brought into this prison camp on May 25, 1992. The corridor in which they were beating these inmates was all covered with blood.

In one of the dressing rooms, women were detained and they were individually being taken to the school building which was close to the sports hall. Women would return from there in tears, and guards were boasting that some of these women are ‘good’ and some ‘bad’, and the witness assumes that they were raped.

1. Hebibovic Ismet, called "Broceta", 45 years old, from Konjic, commander of the prison camp

4. Jeleskovic Edin, called "Edo" and "Muf", some 40 years old, from Konjic, used to work in "Igman" company, guard in the prison camp, extreme in cruelty towards inmates

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp of Celebici near Konjic, end of July and October 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness 147/96-20, who is now living in Belgrade as a refugee, by origin from the vicinity of Konjic, testifies as follows:

"...I was captured on June 10, 1992 and on that same day transferred to the prison camp of Celebici where I remained until December 9, 1992.

During my detention in the prison camp of Celebici I was submitted to starvation and the most cruel physical torture. I arrived at the prison camp having 110 kilograms of body weight and went out of it with 64 kilograms of body weight. While speaking of starvation to which I was subjected, as an illustration I can state that for 54 days I did not have a bowl movement.

Just like most of the other inmates in this prison camp, I was every day beaten up. This was especially happening during the first three months, when they were beating us up day and nights, two or three times every day. As a consequence of physical abuse I have suffered a 60% damage to my liver and gall-bladder, 9 of my ribs were broken and I also received other serious injuries, so that according to the medical analysis, I am now a 70% invalid.

As far as i know, in the prison camp of Celebici 18 inmates were killed. I was personally present and was the eye-witness to the assassination of Sima Jovanovic from the village of Idbar, Ceda Avramovic from Celebici and Zeljko Klimenta from Konjic.

When I was brought to the prison camp of Celebici, I have spent the first three days in the manhole located in the courtyard of the prison camp, and from there I was transferred to the hangar "6". Afterwards, because of the injuries inflicted upon me, I was transferred to the building called medical unit marked with a number "22" where the other injured inmates and sick prisoners were also located. In this building I remained some 22 days.

One day, some noise was heard in front of this building, and the inmate K. who was also there for treatment, looked through the keyhole and said "The president arrived". When I heard these words I came to the keyhole and looked through it. I saw in front of this building three luxury cars and one jeep. Close to the middle car I saw standing Alija Izetbegovic surrounded with people from his security headed by Zejnel Delalic. Close to him were standing the commander of this prison camp Zdravko Mucic, called "Pavao" and others from the prison camp command. I am sure that this was Alija Izetbegovic, because I saw him many times on television and I certify that I have recognized him and his voice.

Alija Izetbegovic was being watched through the keyhole also by some others inmates of this building in the Celebici prison camp. Among the inmates in the prison camp there was a story that Alija Izetbegovic came to visit buildings in the prison camp premisses because these days from Split some military equipment was shipped there on board the trucks, weapons and ammunition.

About the visit of Alija Izetbegovic to the prison camp in Celebici more could be testified by person D. from Celebici, who told me that he had also personally seen Izetbegovic during his arrival to Celebici..."

By the end of July 1992, on an undetermined date, the witness 283/94-3 together with the other inmates of the Celebici prison camp, was forced in the prison camp courtyard to work for three days on unloading from trucks and trailers of ammunition and weapons, which were sent to the Muslim forces from abroad, through one of the Adriatic sea ports. Upon completed unloading the inmates were locked in the hangar and during that entire day they were not allowed to go out or the doors of the hangar were opened.

The witness was told by the guard Zajko Camidzic that they were locked up on that day because the prison camp was visited, under very strong security, by the President of Bosnia-Herzegovina Alija Izetbegovic, who was visiting the ammunition storage and armament located in the prison camp.

The witness 147/96-1, a housewife, who was living in the vicinity of Konjic, testifies as follows:

"...My husband and I had a house in the hamlet of Mravinjac on the suburbs of the village of Celebici.

In the vicinity of my house in Celebici, Muslims had transformed the buildings of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) into a prison camp for Serbs. I could not see that prison camp from my house, but in the evening hours from time to time from the direction of the camp I could hear the screams, and I assume they were the screams of the inmates beaten by the guards.

In the immediate vicinity of my house, several summer houses were built, among them the summer house of Sefko Elezovic, a former official in the Municipality of Hadzici, who was visited by Mirsad Catic from Bihac who was wounded.

I do not remember on what date I heard the children from the Muslim families shouting "There goes President!". I looked in the direction of Jablanica and saw from that direction, in front of the summer houses, passing Alija Izetbegovic. Around him was a large number of soldiers with green and red berets. Izetbegovic walked directly to the summer house of Sefko Elezovic in which was submitted to medical treatment Mirsad Catic. I also thought that Izetbegovic came to visit Catic because he was wounded. I am certain that it was Izetbegovic himself because I was watching him every day on television.

The doctor who was treating Mirsad Catic from time to time was coming to treat my mother-in-law and during one of her visits she told us that Alija Izetbegovic came for a short visit to Mirsad Catic. She also told me that he came to liberate Julo Prazina and Jovan Divljak who were captured by Croats, and that he had visited the prison camp..."

The witness 147/96-3, driver from Celebici, born in 1938, testifies as follows:

"...I was born in Celebici, which was populated exclusively with Serbian population in the center of the village. In the immediate vicinity of my hamlet there was a military structure of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) which the Muslims, after the capture of Bradina, transformed into a prison camp for Serbs.

The center of this prison camp was at some 70 meters distance from my house and the entrance gate of the camp was at some 300 meters from my house.

The inmates were detained in hangars in the prison camp premisses and one part of them was closed in the underground rooms. The prison camp was surrounded with a netting wire protected with barbed wire and from my house I could see every day what was happening in the prison camp. I have seen the guards torturing in different ways the inmates, beating them up and forcing them to drink their own urine, and I was also in the position both during the day and at night to hear the screams of inmates subjected to torture. In this prison camp there were also women.

Sometime in September of 1992 I went to my forest which was at some 200 meters distance from my house and then I saw a convoy of cargo vehicles with Split and Zagreb registration plates enter the prison camp.

On October 8, 1992 the prison camp was entered by three luxury cars and from the distance of some 60 meters from the spot in which I was located, I saw in the first of the cars Alija Izetbegovic. He was wearing a leather jacket and a green beret. At that moment I heard the comment of person M. "There goes Alija to the prison camp".

The fact that I have seen Alija Izetbegovic go into the prison camp is the fact that I am ready to certify wherever necessary and I am certain that it was himself personally. In favor of this statement I am adding that Alija Izetbegovic also had a very strong escort with him..."

1. Alija Izetbegovic, President of the Presidency of Bosnia-Herzegovina, born in 1925 in Bosanski Samac, of father Mustafa and mother Hiba, born Cabija, before the war residing in Sarajevo at Hasana Kikica Street No. 14.

EVIDENCE; 283/94-3, 147/96-1, 147/96-20 and 147/96-3.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the 42^nd Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina on November 11, 1994 captured this witness with another three soldiers of the Republic of Srpska Army in the region of Vranjevici.

At the orders of the major of the Muslim army Selman Podzic to beat the captured Serbs, soldiers started beating them with truncheons, pistols and boxers.

All the four of them were taken to the prison in Kocine near Mostar, which was a brigade prison. On the first day of imprisonment the interrogation lasted continuously, without break, the entire day and entire night. On this occasion all the four of them were brutally beaten. The witness 454/95-15 had his nose bone broken then.

The prison guards were forcing inmates to run bare-footed across the glass. When they were once taken from this prison for interrogation in Blagaj to Ramiz Drekovic, the commander of the corps, all along the way they were beaten with truncheons.

They remained in this prison for six days.

The witness 856/95-6 testifies as follows:

"...I was captured on November 11, 1994 in Vranjevici and was beaten together with other prisoners with riffle butts...On the way, we were beaten in one garage for one hour and a half. They set my left ear on fire, poured boiling tea over me and scratched my face. Then they closed me with the others in the prison in the village of Kocine, where we remained for six days.

With another three prisoners I was placed in a room size 1 x 2 meters...

During that time I was interrogated and beaten. They were beating me with boots, so that from one blow my jaw was fractured..."

1. Husovic Salko, by origin from Nevesinje, warden of the prison in Kocine

2. Dizdarevic called "Pele", before the war employed in the criminal investigations service in Sarajevo, inspector.

EVIDENCE: 454/95-15, 454/95-16 and 856/95-6.

PLACE AND TIME: Konjic, prison camp in the "Musala" sports hall, November 1994 - March 1995.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In this period there were 7 imprisoned Serbs in this prison camp.

The detained Serbs were individually beaten by the guards, and also were beaten by the members of military security who were interrogating them.

They were showing knives to prisoners with which they would slaughter them and some appliances which they explained were used for breaking of fingers.

The witness 856/95-6 is stestifying as follows:

"...in this prison camp I was beaten by Dizdarevic called "Pele". Food was poor and scarce. I lost 6 kilograms of body weight...".

5. Podzic Selman, major in the Muslim army, who used to come to this camp and beat the prisoners.

EVIDENCE: 454/95-16, 454/95-15 and 856/95-6

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness had spent 10 days in this prison camp controlled by the Croat Army. He was beaten every day, every two or three hours.

He was mostly beaten over hands and legs and over the entire body. Among other, he was kicked in the leg and the wound was bleeding for one month.

Although he was arrested in Mostar, in the area of former Bosnia-Herzegovina, where he was also born and was working, the witness was with another 5 Serbs transferred to the territory of Croatia to this camp in Metkovici.

6. Matic, major of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA), who was interrogating captured Serbs.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After he was arrested by the HVO (Croat Defense Council) police in his apartment, this witness was taken to the Faculty of Law building in Mostar. There he was interrogated for one hour and asked whether he has a gun and ammunition and where was his son.

After interrogation, in the room in which he was, entered a group of some 20 policemen of the HVO and started beating him with truncheons and legs all over the body. The beating lasted about one hour.

The witness was then taken to the basement room where the floor was covered with water which was reaching up to the witness’s ankles. There they took off all of his clothes, placed the handcuffs on his right wrist and the other end attached to the iron bar attached to the ceiling. They left him to hang in this position for several hours.

While he was suspended to the ceiling, the HVO (Croat Defense Council) policemen were beating him from time to time.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp on the premisses of the spinning mill "Djuro Salaj" in Svinjarine, in Podvelezje near Mostar, June 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Three members of Serbian nationality, who tried to escape into the Serbian territory, were arrested by the armed Muslims in Podvelezje. Then they were taken to the village of Svinjarina, to the prison camp located on the premisses of the textile plant spinning mill. They remained in this camp for 7-8 days.

During this time they were every day beaten for two to three hours. They were beaten all over the body, by kicking feet, riffle butts and every thing else.

1. Boskailo Ramo, prison camp warden, member of the HVO, before the war employed in Mostar police forces.

2. Kazazic Joja, from Mostar, before the war employed at the petrol station, member of the HVO

3. Drljevic, son of "Beli" from Carine - Mostar, prison camp guard

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp of the HVO in the former JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) barracks "Mirko Popara" in Grabovina near Capljine, June-July 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was imprisoned with another 23 Serbs, mostly elderly men. During his stay in this camp, he was performing various physical jobs. Most often they were working on storaging of goods which the HVO members were looting from Serbian houses - technical appliances, agricultural machinery, wood boards, bricks, various beverages, wardrobes, etc.

The witness has spent in the prison camp 56 days and every day was beaten, as a rule, in the afternoon and at night around 02:00 hours. The inmates were beaten with truncheons, feet, hands, wooden poles and everything else. Perpetrators did not choose parts of body to beat. The witness was all covered with injuries and blue, but he was forced to work in the storage.

Some Serbs who were also detained in this prison camp and who were heavily beaten, were taken out of the camp and never returned. Every trace of them disappeared after that.

They were sleeping in the basement on wooden floor, without any blankets.

1. Ivankovic Dane, prison camp warden

2. Rajic Vlado, of father Marko, from Capljine, member of the HVO police

3. Matic Toni, son of general Matic, member of the HVO police

4. Boskovic, guard, a tall and strong man

PLACE AND TIME: Mostar, prison camp Celovina in Santiceva Street 27, a former District Penitentiary, May-October 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness 455/95-10 is testifying before the investigating judge as follows:

"...On one occasion the prison camp warden Nikolic Pero, when we asked him why are we detained in the prison camp since we were not interrogated, told us that we are in the prison camp only because we are Serbs...".

The witness 455/95-5 states as follows:

"...Some twenty days before the exchange, on August 18, 1992, I was taken to the Faculty of Economics for questioning. While I was taken there I was beaten with iron bar. They did the same to me at the Faculty of Economics, and also when they returned me back to the Celovina prison camp. They were beating me all the time with that iron bar, so that the prison doctor told me that my pleura is ruptured..."

The witness 455/95-4 testifies as follows:

"...I was detained in Celovina with another 5 women. We were not beaten, but were threatened that we will be killed and raped, so we were living in constant fear. They brought into our room P.M. who was beaten up and she told us that she was raped.

During detention in this prison camp the imprisoned Serbs did not receive any decree on detention...".

The witness 455/95-11 states as follows:

"...one women was beaten in prison and she died...".

The witness 455/95-1 testifies as follows:

"...While we were in the rooms I was not beaten, but we were beaten on our way to labor outside of the camp. We were beaten by the members of the HVO (Croat Defense Council) while we were working. They were beating us with riffle butts, fists, feet. We were working on cleaning of the buildings, construction, we were transporting bags for bunkers at night, bags of sand. Bunkers were constructed in Hum, Dracevac, Podvelezje, Aleksin Han and Stjepan-kula. From the injuries which I suffered I had bruises over the body and now my hearing is not good.

In Celovina, they were especially beating members of our army whom they have captured. We could hear screams and wails while they were beaten. The captured soldiers were forced to sing the Ustashi songs all day long. While I was detained in this prison, one man and one woman were taken dead out of it. They were from Mostar, but I do not know their names...".

The witness 455/95-6 testifies as follows:

"...It was terrible to listen to the screams and wails of men who were beaten in the rooms above us. Men had to sing the Ustashi songs. While I was in Celovina, one women died in prison. Her name was Sefiba Rajevic and she was a Muslim, charged with collaboration with Serbs...".

"...There was not a single day in this prison camp when they did not beat us. They were hitting us with truncheons, iron rods, boots and fists all over the body. I had five fractured ribs and lost 12 teeth. I was taken with other Serbs from Celovina prison to labor. The ten of us were taken to Rastane. We had to clean two Serbian houses entirely for one day only, and when houses were stripped of everything, we had to stock neatly the taken construction elements. Everything, to the lats nail, had to be piled in order. In Rodoc we were cleaning military buildings and in Podvelezje we were transporting sand and beams into their bunkers. Whoever was not able to carry sand, was beaten. Once when J.S. could not carry the sand bag, he was forced to lie down naked on hot asphalt and they covered him with five blankets and was he left to sweat. This asphalt was so hot that you could not stand on it...".

Most of the prisoners were recorded by the International Red Cross, but among them was no witness 455/95-6.

The witness 454/95-11 was brought into this HVO prison camp together with her mother and brother. When she arrived, in Celovina prison camp there were 10 women and later there were some 80 of them.

The witness was slapped on the face in this prison camp and was insulted by the HVO members. Women were taken to work, and this witness was working on cleaning of the heliodrom in Jasenice.

The witness quotes the name of the woman who was raped in this camp.

EVIDENCE: 454/95-13, 454/95-6, 454/95-5, 454/95-3, 454/95-4, 455/95-6, 455/95-7, 455/95-3, 455/95-2, 455/95-1, 455/95-11, 455/95-4, 455/95-10 and 455/95-5.

PLACE AND TIME: Hrasnica, prison camp in the basement of an apartment building, still under construction, 1992-1994.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: All of the three testifying witnesses who were detained in this prison camp, were living in Ilidza or Hrasnica and were arrested and brought as civilians into this prison camp.

The witness 434/95-4 testifies as follows:

"...I was arrested in December 1992 and from the police station in Sokolovic colony was brought to a cellar of an uncompleted apartment building. In this basement was the prison camp controlled by the Muslim army. I remained in this prison camp until February 1994. During the first seven days I was in solitary confinement.

I can freely say that myself and the others were beaten every day, because we were beaten by soldiers, police and civilians. Everyone was free to beat the Chetnicks, as they called us. Later on I was taken to labor. We were mostly doing heavy physical labor: digging trenches, cleaning garbage.

I will never forget December 26, 1992 when I was taken to the office of Rasim Okeric, prison warden. He was interrogating me one hour and a half. During that time one policeman standing behind me was hitting me with a truncheon, while another two guards standing by my sides were kicking me in the legs.

That same evening, the guards Sejo Corbo, Radoncic Redzep, Paso and Dzemo came and continued to beat me. My head was all cut from the strikes, they were hitting me with boots, fists, truncheons, on the edge of tables and against the walls. I am sure that then one and a half liter of my blood was spilled.

Afterwards, for ten days I was not taken for labor. Together with all this, I was tortured by hunger, because we were given food only once per day - a piece of bread and some soup, refuse. It used to happen that for two days in a row we would not receive anything to eat.

In the cells we were sleeping on bare concrete.

They asked us whether we would convert into Islam. They were telling us that Islam will be the only religion to remain in the world and they were forcing us to kneel, to lower our heads to the floor and would force our heads in mud. The one who would not do that would be hit with a riffle but in the back.

In this camp also women were detained. They were also beaten and we could hear their screams. Women would be crying and I think that they were raped.

International Red Cross recorded me only in spring of 1993...".

The witness 454/95-7, who is 64 years old, has spent 15 months in this prison camp, and he testifies as follows:

"...I was arrested in April 1993 as a civilian in my own house in Sokolovic colony. Prior to my arrest, my house was searched 13 times. I was detained in the basement of an uncompleted apartment building. When I was brought there in April 1993, there were some 70 other detained Serbs and 4 women.

I was beaten as soon as I was brought into this prison camp.

I was placed in a room size 2.5 m x 2 meters. We were five in that room. We were sleeping on bare concrete and had only two blankets. Food was bad. We were given food twice a day. There were lice. During the first 6 months I lost 25 kilograms of body weight and from 85 kilograms came down to 60 kilograms.

International Red Cross recorded me only after six months.

I was not tried and during the 15 months that I have spent in this prison camp I was questioned only once, under charges that I was keeping arms which they did not find although my house was searched 13 times.

Directly from this prison camp I was exchanged in July 1994...".

The witness 454/95-2 who was 67 years old at that time, testifies as follows:

"...In November 1992 I was transferred to the prison camp in the basement of an unfinished apartment building in Hrasnica. We were given food only once in 24 hours - a slice of bread the size of a match-box, a bit of tea or soup and were sleeping on bare concrete with one blanket.

When on April 3, 1993 the International Red Cross came, they improved our stay by giving us some floor boards and a blanket.

In this prison camp there were lice, a real pest for us, inmates. We could not get rid of them...".

This witness remained in the prison camp until March 1994.

EVIDENCE; 454/95-2, 454/95-7 and 434/95-4

PLACE AND TIME: Hrasnica near Sarajevo, prison camp in the basement of a high-rise building, underneath the Muslim police station, August-November 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was arrested in his apartment in Hrasnica after the search for arms and a radio-station which the witness did not have. Then he was taken to this prison camp located in the building in which was also the police station. After he was brought to the prison camp, he was interrogated by Agan Nezir from Ilidza, who was a policeman before the war. While he was interrogated, he was hit on the head by Sutalo Pero and on the legs by one tall young man. This first questioning lasted 3-4 hours, and Sutalo threatened to shoot him as an Ustashi.

The witness was placed in a cell located in the basement in which he remained for three months. The witness is listing the names of 13 Serbs who were together with him in this prison, as well as the names of 35 of those who were brought in from Tarcin.

In this prison camp they received food only once per day and this consisted of a slice of bread, the size of a match-box a bit of tea or soup. They slept on bare concrete with one blanket.

PLACE AND TIME; Boce near Brcko, prison camp in the primary school building, September-October 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The testifying witnesses were captured in Bukvik on September 14, 1992 together with a larger group of civilians from this and the neighboring Serbian villages. Having spent two days in the prison camp in Gornji Rahic, in the school building, they were transferred to the Croat village of Boce and placed in the premisses of the primary school building, which was transformed into a prison camp for Serbs.

While the witness 617/95-16 was being on the floor of the primary school building during the night between September 17 and 18, 1992 with two small children and her mother-in-law, one woman entered with a strong flash-lamp. She pointed the light towards the women lying on the floor and soon left.

Immediately afterwards, a Croat soldier in uniform entered and called upon this witness to come out of the room. She started crying, having a premonition of what may happen to her. The soldier grabbed her hand and by force pulled her out of the room, in which her crying children remained. Her daughter was having a high fever.

He took her to the corridor and started insulting her saying that she is Serbian trash, then ordered her to lie on the floor. Another Croat soldier came and started pulling her clothes off, placing the barrel of his weapon in her mouth, threatening that she must neither make a sound nor cry. Then he raped her. After that the another soldier also raped her, then the third one who arrived in the meantime.

They threatened her not to say a word of this to anyone, because otherwise they will bring another seven soldiers to rape her.

The witness 617/95-33 was also at the same time in the prison camp in Boca in the primary school. She is stating that in this school at that time there were some 90 women imprisoned and children and that they were all detained in only two rooms. She confirms that late in the evening a Croat soldier came into the room, carrying a strong flash-light and ordered the witness 617/95-16 to come with him, that she started crying and that her children were crying. She also stated that her mother-in-law was also there. Since she did not wish to go, soldier grabbed her by the hand and dragged her out of the room.

On that same night another three younger women were also taken out, and the witness is stating their names.

On the next day the witness learnt that all the four of these women were raped that night.

The witness remained in this camp for five weeks, afterwards she was exchanged.

During detention in this prison camp food was received from time to time and it was extremely bad in quality, so the children were screaming daily from hunger asking for bread. Mothers could not give them anything because they had nothing to give.

Croat soldiers who were guarding them were swearing at them every day, mentioning their Serbian and Chetnick mothers threatening to kill them all. During every of their passage before prisoners they would turn the barrels of arms towards the inmates which was causing great fear among the detainee.

Fatima, Fata, before the war employed as waitress in Boce in the coffee-shop "Tromedja", owned by Dilberovic Pero from Boce; she organized the rapes in Boce.

EVIDENCE: 617/95-16, 617/95-33 and 617/95-8

PLACE AND CRIME: Prison camp in the abandoned Serbian houses in Gornji Zovik, near Brcko, September-October 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: A large group of women with children and aged Serbian civilians from the villages in the vicinity of Brcko, mainly from the area of the local community of Bukvik was transferred from the prison camp in Gornji Rahic, where it has spent a short time, to the Croat village of Gornji Zovik and detained in houses of the exiled Serbs.

They were kept in this prison camp from 15 days to two months.

The majority of the testifying witnesses was detained in one house where they were kept together, the 23 women. During their detention they were guarded by the Croat soldiers who were daily insulting them, swearing at them and threatening them that they will kill them all.

They were given food once per day and it consisted of a piece of bread and a few spoons of mostly rice.

During the stay in this prison camp, detained Serbs were forced to listen to the Radio Zagreb or Radio Sarajevo programs.

While they were in Zovik, Croat and Muslim soldiers were beating some of the detained Serbs with boots, fists and truncheons.

They were taking them to dig trenches and canals in Donja Dubravica and Vranovaca.

1. Fazlagic Jasmina, who was working before the war in the Ministry of Interior of Brcko

2. Members of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

EVIDENCE: 617/95-29, 617/95-8. 617/95-32, 617/95-9, 617/95-10 and 617/5-11.

PL;ACE AND TIME: Prison camp in the building-material storage in Gornji Zovik near Brcko, September-November 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; In the Croat village of Zovik a prison camp was located in the building material storage called "Miletovo skladiste" (Mile’s storage). This was the space fenced off with barbed wire. During his detention of 53 days in Zovik, this witness was taken out individually as well as other detained Serbs for beating.

One night this witness and his cousin, uncle’s son, were taken out, the uncle’s son’s hair was cut off and then he was forced to swallow it.

The detained Serbs were insulted every day, their mothers mentioned and were threatened that they will all be killed.

They were sleeping in the shed on the floor on top of some hay.

The food in the camp was extremely bad and given in small quantities.

Detained Serbs were taken out every day and individually beaten with boots, fists and truncheons.

Some of them were taken for trench digging in the villages of Donja Dubravica and Vranovaca. They also had to go to the Serbian villages which were abandoned and to take out objects from the houses which the soldiers were taking away.

1. Members of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

EVIDENCE: 617/95-41 and 679/95-5.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp in the primary school building in Gornji Rahic near Brcko, September 1992 - March 1993

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; In this prison camp mostly Serbian civilians were detained among them a large number of women with children from the area of the local community of Bukvik and other villages in the region of the Municipality of Brcko.

The witness 617/95-35 is testifying as follows:

"...I think it was September 15, 1992 when they took me to the Muslim village of Gornji Rahic. There they searched us naked and took all of our personal possessions, jewelry and money that we had with us. They ordered us to line up against the wall and take off all of our clothes, then they searched our clothes and took away everything that they found. All this time they were swearing at us, mentioning our Serbian and Chetnick mother and saying that we shall all be killed. We were searched by the Muslim woman Jasna Fazlagic. She had with her another Muslim soldier. They found that I have hidden DEM 8,000 and this soldier swore at me and my Serbian mother and asked me what did I needed this money for. I told him that I was keeping it for my old age and then he said: "You will not need it, and neither will the other Serbs need any money because you will all be killed".

The witness 617/95-40 states as follows:

"...in Gornji Rahic we were detained in the premisses of the school, in the sports hall. There I found a group of imprisoned Serbs, some 200 of them.

When Nijaz noticed me, who was working before the war at the cattle market, and who was now in a uniform bearing the insignia of the "Green Berets", he came to me swearing at my Serbian mother and threatened to kill me. He took out a knife and aimed. But another Muslim soldier stopped him.

In the prison camp of Gornji Rahic I was detained for 35 days...".

The witness 617/95-8 states as follows:

"...I was taken with one group to the primary school building and detained in one classroom. Children were also brought there, aged men and women. During our arrival they would take away all our money, all personal belongings and gold which we had and then they would separate women and children.

During the expropriation of our belongings, Muslim and Croat soldiers would mercilessly beat us with fists, boots, riffle butts and other objects...".

The witness 617/95-25 states as follows:

"...I was brought to Gornji Rahic and imprisoned in the sports hall of the primary school. In this hall there were another 400 arrested Serbs from the area of the local community of Bukvik, only men.

I remained in this prison camp from September 15 to December 1, 1992. Croat and Muslim soldiers were not treating us correctly. They were calling us Chetnicks and were swearing at our Serbian mothers, threatening that we shall all be killed and that there is no life for us in this area.

Immediately after being brought into the sports hall, the police started taking out Serbs into our premisses, individually or in groups. From these premisses we could hear screaming and wails because they were beaten there. When they were returning I saw that they were injured. Some were covered with blood.

Some detainee would be taken several times per day and even more frequently by night to be beaten.

On the floor of the sports hall we were sleeping on top of some hay and we would receive food once per day and sometimes twice, but in very small quantities.

The hygiene was very bad. We were neither allowed to shave nor to cut our hair...".

The witness 617/95-2 states according to the minutes taken by the investigating judge, the following:

"...When I was taken to the prison camp located in the primary school building in Rahic, I found there another 61 Serbs: from the 3 year old child up to the old men and the old women of 70 years. There were both men and women in that camp.

We were placed in classrooms because the sports hall was already full - there were 260 persons there. Upon arrival, they would separate women and children from men. Immediately after confinement, Croat and Muslim soldiers came and started hitting us and interrogating. They were kicking us with boots, fists, truncheons, pieces of plastic tubes, riffle butts, knife handles and pistols and other objects. They would take us out individually, and most often at night, and would beat us senseless.

The second or third evening one Croat soldier tried to gauge my left eye with a small knife. This soldier was swearing at my Chetnick mother and demanded explanation why I am wearing military boots. With that knife, which he was holding in his hand, he pierce my foot on the upper side of the right leg.

I was detained in the school premisses for another three days and all that time I was tortured and harassed...:.

The witness 617/95-3 states as follows:

"...During the day they would take us out several times, and especially at night. They were beating us with everything in their reach. They were saying that we will all be killed.

In the premisses in which I was detained, there were some 250 of us - only men. I remained in this camp from September 15 to November 25, 1992.

They were taking us to dig trenches on the front battle lines even during actual fighting. During trench digging the following were killed:

We were sleeping on bare concrete without any cover or mattress.

We did not have any possibility to bathe, or cut our hair or shave, so we were covered with lice, a lot of them.

From the kicks which were inflicted on me during the stay in this prison camp I am still feeling terrible pain in the area of kidneys and spine and in other parts of the body. The beating of arrested Serbs took place every day and every night, so that only a few could leave the camp without consequences.

They would take us to Serbian villages where we would bury killed Serbs...".

The witness 617/95-39 was detained in this prison camp in early 1993. He states as follows:

"...Some 20 days before I was exchanged I was taken with one group of arrested persons to the Muslim village of Gornji Rahic and I was detained there for 20 days. We were guarded by the Muslim soldiers. They were kicking us every day mercilessly, kicking us with their boots, fists and truncheons. We were constantly being threatened by the Muslim soldiers that we shall all be killed and that there is no life for us, until the very moment when we were taken to be exchanged...".

1. Kalic Nijaz, from Brcko, was working on a cattle market in Brcko, at weighing of cattle, guard in the prison camp of Gornji Rahic, member of the "Green Berets".

2. Fazlagic Jasna, employed before the war in the Secretariat for Interior of Brcko.

3. Ibrahimovic Nufik, called "Nufko", of father Adem and mother Kokana Alic, born on October 20, 1964 in Pribidoli, Municipality of Srebrenica, was residing in Brcko in Brace Vasica Street No. 58, before the war employed as a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108 Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

4. Lisic Samir, of father Sead and mother Bagajeta Hadzic, born on September 28, 1973 in Brcko, was residing in Gornji Rahic No. 5, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

5. Pejto Mensur, called "Car", of father Nedzib and mother Emina Cosic, born on March 27, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, H. Sekovica No. 8, a carate athlete.

6. Suljic Damir, called "Makija", of father Smajil and mother Zahida Fazlic, born on December 1, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, Brace Suljagica Street No. 72, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic, member of the 108 Brcanska Brigade of HVO Bosnian Posavina.

7. Salijevic Nermin, called "Gumeni", of father Feriz and mother Zarifa Bajranovic, born on November 24, 1969 in Brcko, was residing in Gunja, Naserova Stret No. 39, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

EVIDENCE: 617/95-35, 617/95-40, 617/95-8, 617/95-25, 617/95-2, 617/95-3 and 617/95-39.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp in the town hall in Gornji Rahic, near Brcko, September 1992 - beginning of 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In this prison camp mostly Serbs from the local community of Bukvik and surrounding villages were detained.

The witness 617/95-20 is describing in the following way his detention in this prison camp:

"...There were some 260 men in the main room of the town hall. Since the space was very small and we were many, we had to sit on the floor and there was no room for us to lie down. In the room in which we were detained, they would enter several times during the day and many times at night. Muslim and Croat soldiers were swearing at our Serbian mother, at our Chetnick mother and were kicking us with boots, fists, truncheons, pieces of plastic tubes, metal rods and other objects at hand.

By night they would order us to stand at attention and would start beating us. During every beating they were threatening to kill us all, saying that there is no life for us in their villages.

They would give us only once per day a small slice of bread and 2-3 spoons of boiled rice without any spices or meat.

I remained in this prison camp 20 days...".

The witness 617/95-27 testifies as follows:

"...I was arrested and taken to the village of Gornji Rahic and was detained in the premisses of the town hall. The soldiers there took away all of my personal belongings. They would take us in groups to other premisses and would beat us there, and when the ones taken there would return, they were all blue and covered with blood. This was done several times during the day, but mostly at night. They would not let us sleep. They would enter many times during the night and every time they entered, they would force us to stand at attention and would threaten us.

I was detained in Rahic for two and a half months and during all that time in prison, we were sleeping on bare concrete, and the food which we were receiving once per day was very poor in quality and insufficient in quantity.

From this prison camp the detained Serbs were taken daily in groups for trench digging and for other labor. There were rumors that some were taken to bury the assassinated Serbs in the area of the local community of Bukvik, but I was not in that group.

Together with me in this prison was also my son P. who was in the same room. During the beating, they kicked out one of his teeth...".

The witness 617/95-17 states as follows:

"...I was detained in the prison camp in Gornji Rahic from September 18 to October 2, 1992, when I was taken to Tuzla. During that time we were very often taken for interrogation, most often at night. During interrogation we would always be beaten mostly with fists and truncheons and kicked with boots. In this hall there were some 200 detained Serbs...".

About his detention in the town hall in Gornji Rahic the witness 617/95-14 states the following:

"...I was arrested on September 15, 1992 with my two sons and a wife. We were joined to the group of some 500-600 Serbs, men, and were all taken to the Muslim village of Gornji Rahic and placed there in the premisses of the primary school and the town hall.

I was detained in the main room of the town hall for two days and we were some 500 of us there. During all this time my son and I had to stand. Muslim soldiers would enter during both day and night, would kick us with boots and beat us with fists and truncheons. During the day they would take us out several times in front of the hall and beat us. While beating us, they would swear at our Serbian mother threatening that we will be killed. They were calling me a Chetnick duke, were taking out knives saying that they will slaughter me. I was mostly beaten up by Galib Hodzic and a man called Lisic...".

The witness 619/95-16 states as follows:

"...I remained for two months and five days in the main room of the town hall in Rahic. During that time Croat and Muslim soldiers were taking out the inmates in groups and were giving them terrible beating. They were beating us with boots, pieces of plastic cable and other objects. When they would return us after beating, we were all blue and cover with blood, could hardly move.

From this prison camp the inmates were daily taken out in groups to dig trenches, to cover houses and bury the killed...".

The witness 617/95-7 testifies as follows:

"Croat and Muslim soldiers entered the village of Vujicici in the local community of Bukvik where I lived. We escaped in the woods where we were captured. After the arrest, they took us to the village of Rahic and detained us in the town hall. When they took me out of the hall, one soldier was hitting my head against the wall, and the other one was kicking me with boots in the stomach and knees. I was mostly beaten by Galib Hodzic...".

The witness 617/95-34 states as follows:

"I was first detained in prison in Ulice until February 20, 1993, and then I was taken to Gornji Rahic, where I was kept for 20 days, then I was exchanged. I was not beaten, but I was told every day that we will all be killed...".

1. Hodzic Galib, called "Gale" or "Gali", of father Himzo and mother Safija Pasalic, born on November 21, 1947 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Osmana Djikica Street No. 23, before the war inspector at the Secretariat of Interior Affairs of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

2. Lisic Senad, from Gornji Rahic, guard.

EVIDENCE: 617/95-20, 617/95-27, 617/95-17, 617/95-14, 619/95-16, 617/95-7 and 617/95-34.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp in the building-material storage in Gornji Rahic near Brcko, end of 1992 - beginning of 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness testifies as follows:

"...On September 15, 1992 I was captured by the uniformed soldiers bearing insignia of the HVO (Croat Defense Council). They took us to Gornji Rahic where they detained us first in the town hall. But since there was not enough space for all of us there, they took us to the building material storage, where we spent six months.

The command was there in Muslim hands, in the hands of their military police. They were beating us and harassing us daily. We would pass between the row of their soldiers and they would beat us with everything they could lay their hands on.

Several of my teeth were broken. A certain Ilija "Hosovac" was boasting of having slaughtered

Croat soldiers were taking us to dig trenches. We were warned not to try to escape and Zecevic told us that, if one is to escape, 10 will be shot.

I was exchanged in March of 1993...".

1. Hamidovic Adnan, of father Husnija and mother Mujesira Muminovic, born on October 28, 1968 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, 16. Muslimanske NOUB Street No. 37, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian posavina.

2. Lisic Samir, of father Sead and mother Bagajeta Hadzic, born on September 28, 1973 in Brcko, was residing in Gornji Rahic No. 5, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina

3. Suljic Damir, called "Makija" of father Smajil and mother Zahida Fazlic, born on December 1, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, Brace Suljagica Street No. 72, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina

6. Zecevic-Tadic Marin, of father Mirko and mother Ruza Josic, born on February 2, 1944 in Gornji Zovik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Zovik No. 185, one of the commanders of the battalion of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

7. Zecevic Niko, from Gornji Zovik.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp in nursery garden in Gornji Rahic near Brcko, May 1992 - beginning of 1993

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: About his detention in the prison camp in nursery garden in Gornji Rahic, the witness 679/95-17 testifies as follows:

"...When I was brought to the building for ripening of picked fruit in the nursery garden in early May 1992, I found there another 7-8 arrested Serbs.

I was often taken to the other premisses at night by "Sok" and "Kobra" who first of all had cut off a part of my left foot, by the screw for timber were piercing my chest from the front side in the level of the right-hand breast, with a knife in several places were cutting into my left and right ear lobe. With a device in the form of a hook they tried to gauge my left eye and I still have a scar. They were extinguishing cigarettes on my spinal cord. They were especially beating me in the area of kidneys, spine and head. They were beating me until I fainted and then they would pour water over me. Several times they would tie my right hand with a left leg by wire and I still have the scars.

I have spent in this prison camp two months and I do not know exactly how many times I was taken out and beaten senseless.

In this prison camp we were sleeping on bare concrete without any mattress or cover, and once per day we would receive a slice of bread because one loaf of bread was to feed 13 inmates. We would be given with bread 5-6 spoons of some cooked food which was tasteless and had no spices...

...They did not ask us anything, they were only taking us out and beating us, swearing at our Chetnick mother and threatening to kill us all."

The witness 679/95-18 was arrested by Muslims in his car at the control point and was taken to Gornji Rahic, to the chamber for ripening of fruit, where he found another 11 detained Serbs.

From there Croat and Muslim soldiers took him to various points and were beating him mercilessly. They took him to the "Biljana" factory in Maoca, where they incited the present workers to hit him, and gave him beating until he fainted. He was beaten by women and children, who were present there. When he regained consciousness he saw that his hands and legs were tied.

Only on the fourth day for the first time he was given some water, but in the water there was a laundry detergent. On the orders of the guard, who placed a knife under his throat, he had to drink this contaminated water.

Asmir Tatarevic was piercing a screw between fingers of both his hands and feet and he still has the scars. After that Asmir had cut off pieces of muscle from the interior side of his lower leg and forced him to eat it.

One of the most dangerous guards was the one they called "Sok". He was hitting the witness with fists on the head, and boots on the chest. On that occasion the witness suffered fracture of ribs.

The witness was taken twice to faked execution by firing squad and on both occasions was beaten until he lost consciousness. They demanded his confession that he was killing women and children, and that the bodies of killed Muslims and Croats were burnt down in the dog pound in Brcko.

The witness had spent 31 days in this prison camp and all that time he was sleeping on bare concrete.

During his detention in the camp, this witness was taken to excavate unexploded artillery grenades. On such occasions he would on purpose pound with the spade on the grenade fuse in order to take his own life, but grenades did not explode.

This witness attempted to take his own life in this prison camp by cutting his left wrist. This was noticed by the guard he took him to the doctor who sewed his wound on the hand. Afterwards he was tied at all times so that he would not commit suicide.

The witness 617/95-18 in this camp was detained for 55 days and testifies as follows:

"...They took me to the nursery garden - to the fruit ripening chamber and closed me there. There were another four Serbs there from Brcko.

They started interrogating me immediately. During interrogation they were beating me. They were kicking me with boots, beating me with fists and truncheons, pieces of metal rods and riffle butts. They were hitting me all over the body, mostly on the back and head. They were beating me every day three or four times, and mostly at night.

From time to time, members of HOS would come. Among them were "Sok", "Kobra", "Sova" and others. They were saying that they came from Zagreb and Split and other places with the assignment to destroy Serbs.

They were taking us to load and unload the trucks, and then to excavate unexploded mortar and howitzer grenades. I have personally excavated 5 grenades 155 mm caliber weighing 42 kilograms...

During all my stay in the prison camp we were sleeping on bare concrete without any cover and we were given food once per day in small quantities...".

The witness 617/95-36 was also after arrest, detained in the garage of the nursery garden and interrogation started immediately. He was personally interrogated by Galib Hadzic who was swearing at his Serbian mother and was kicking him not only with boots, but was also beating him with truncheon and fists. Over the next 19 days, during the detention of this witness in the prison camp, Muslim soldiers continued to beat him mostly at night. In this period during daily beatings, the witness lost 6 teeth from the upper jaw and several cuts and bruises were inflicted on his right arm. The witness is having terrible pain from the inflicted injuries in the area of rib-cage on both sides and has strong headaches.

According to the testimonies of witnesses 617/95-2 and 617/95-7 who were also detained in this prison camp in this nursery garden, Muslim soldiers were beating them, while the witness 617/95-7 was especially beaten on the head, knees and stomach.

The witness 617/95-14 is testifying as follows about his detention in the prison camp of the nursery garden garage:

"...I was interrogated by Galib Hodzic. He was beating me and threatening to kill me. He was ordering me to stand by the wall while the others were hitting me in all parts of the body. I was entirely covered with blood after this beating.

I was sleeping in this garage on the floor and we were receiving small quantities of food once per day, sometimes twice...".

1. Hadzic Galib, called "Gale" or "Gali", of father Himzo and mother Safija Pasalic, born on November 21, 1947 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Osmana Djikica Street No. 23, before the war inspector at the Secretariat of Interior Affairs of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

6. Tatarevic Asmir, of father Mevludin and mother Zahida Fazlic, born on June 14, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, M. Sehica Street No. 2, before the war employed in Brcko port.

7. Osmanovic Osman, called "Osmo", of father Semso and mother Hajka Jukic, born on March 14, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at H. Jerkovica Street No. 160, before the war inspector for fight against corporate crime, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

8. Osmanovic Ferhat, of father Semso and mother Hajka Jukic, born on April 16, 1954 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, H. Jerkovica Street No. 160, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

9. Fazlovic Ferid of father Musa and mother Emina Mekic, born on May 5, 1954 in Islamovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Fadila Jahica Spanca No. 2, before the war chief of detachment of the State Security Service in Brcko, member of the Military Command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

13. Vesna Gunje (or from Gunje), before the war was employed in the coffee-shop "Boem" in Brcko

14. Peljto Mensur, of father Nedzib and mother Emina Cosic, born on March 27, 1967 in Brcko, was residing Brcko, at H. Sekovica No. 8, a carate athlete.

15. Lisic Mirsad, of father Meksud and mother Raza Cajic, born on April 2, 1966 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at M. Tesica Street No. 5.

16. Suljic Damir, called "Makija", of father Smajil and mother Zahida Fazlic, born on December 1, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Brace Suljagica Street No. 72, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

17. Bilic Vinko, called "Bili", of father Jozo and mother Danica Juric, born on October 29, 1965 in Dubrave, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Banovicka Street bb, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

18. Markic Ivica.

EVIDENCE: 679/95-17, 679/95-18, 617/95-18, 617/95-36, 617/95-2, 617/95-7 and 617/95-14.

PLACE AND TIME: Prison camp in the primary school building in the village of Ulice near Brcko, June 1992 - beginning of 1993

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness 679/95-21 testifies as follows:

"...I was captured by the Croat Army on June 8, 1992 and was taken to the village of Ulice and detained in the primary school building, where I was kept for 17 days.

During all this time they were very often taking me out and beating me. I was beaten by a soldier named Senad, the other facts about him I do not know. He would hand-cuff me and then kick me with boots. From the kicks my teeth were broken in the upper jaw on the left side, the sixth and seventh rib on the left. He fractured the cartilage of my left ear. He would hit me on the head and until this day I feel terrible pain and vertigo.

We were sleeping on bare concrete and were receiving food only once per day, a slice of bread and two-three spoons of some soup...".

About his stay in the primary school building in Ulice, witness 679/95-14 states the following:

"...They captured me on November 7, 1992 and took me to the Croat village of Ulice where they locked me up in the primary school building. I was kept there until January 5, 1993. When I was brought, there was some 100 Serbs in the school, from the area of the local community of Bukvik.

In this prison camp we were sleeping on the floor, and the food was just enough for survival.

I heard the screams coming from other rooms, and saw people returning from interrogation. They were all blue and covered with blood, completely beaten...".

The witness 617/95-22 states as follows:

"...I was captured together with my father, mother and sister by the Croat soldiers and taken to the village of Ulice. We were together one night and in the room members of HOS would enter and in our presence would beat my father. The next day they took away my mother and sister, and in the school we remained myself and my father.

Immediately afterwards they took away my father and when he returned he was covered with blood and beaten. Then they took me out and beat me up. They were asking me where is the money demanding that I go and find the money and give it to them. We did not have the money and could not give them, so they were beating me. They were kicking me with boots, hitting me with fists and truncheons...".

The witness 617/95-19 testified before the investigating judge as follows:

"...Serbian population was escaping into forests and was hiding there. The Croat and Muslim army, however, was finding hidden Serbs and was taking them to the Muslim village of Gornji Rahic and the village of Ulice and they were imprisoned there.

I was captured with one group by the Croat army and was taken to the village of Ulice and imprisoned in the primary school building in which I remained for 40 days. In the school there were some 30-40 detained Serbs from the area of the local community of Bukvik. Croat soldiers at night would take the detained Serbs out into another room and there they would beat and interrogate us. They were kicking us with boots, truncheons and were swearing at our Serbian and Chetnick mother...I was taken several times to dig trenches in the nearby places.

During all this time we were sleeping on the bare floor of the school building and were receiving food only once per day. The food consisted of a small slice of bread and some boiled rice without any spices...".

About her stay in this prison camp the witness 617/95-34 states the following:

"...I was brought to the village of Ulice with a group of arrested women and children and was detained there until February 20, 1993. We were placed in the primary school classrooms. During all this time we were sleeping on the floor with a bit of hay on top and were receiving food once per day, although there were days when we did not receive any food. The food was extremely bad, and given in small quantities. We would be given a slice of bread and 2-3 spoons of boiled rice or something else without any spices.

Soldiers who were guarding us and who were entering our premisses were masked...".

The witness 617/95-39 testifies the following about his detention in Ulice village:

"...I was captured with a group of Serbs who were in hiding on September 18, 1992 and was taken immediately to the village of Ulice. We were detained in the hall of the primary school building where on all windows iron bars were placed.

We would be taken out several times during the day and night and were beaten. I was hit with the truncheon all over the body. I was mostly hit on the head so that from one of the blows my equilibrium center was damaged and I could no longer either stand up or walk.

I remained in this prison camp for 110 days and during all this time both myself and the others were sleeping on the bare floor. The food was in very small quantities and poor.

We were taken every day to dig trenches along the line Ulice-Gorice-Lamiste and Donji Rahic. During trench digging we were beaten...".

The witness 617/95-41 is stating the following:

"...I was transferred to the village of Ulice in November 1992 and was placed in the primary school building where I remained until January 9, 1993.

In the village of Ulice we were guarded by the Croat soldiers. They were taking out and beating the detained Serbs but not myself. The captured Serbs were taken out daily for trench digging and for filling the bags with sand...".

1. Simic Marko, of father Blazo, from the village of Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina, commander of the military police in Ulice, prison cap warden.

2. "Cadjo", a Croat from Slavonski Brod, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina, guard

3. "Braco", a Muslim from the Republic of Croatia, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina, guard

4. Senad

EVIDENCE: 679/95-21, 679/95-14, 617/95-22, 617/95-19, 617/95-34, 617/95-39 and 617/95-41.

PLACE AND TIME: Tuzla, Central Military Penitentiary, second half of 1992 and the year 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Various forms of torture were committed against the detained Serbs in this prison camp, as testified by the interrogated witnesses.

The witness 617/95-22 testifies as follows:

"...Immediately upon my arrival to this prison in Tuzla, we were searched in detail and were ordered to walk along the corridor where on both sides were lined the Muslim soldiers who were mercilessly beating us as we were passing.

We were taken out several times per day for interrogation, because an investigation was filed against us. On this occasion, the guards were beating us without mercy and this lasted all the time during the investigating procedure. After the investigation was completed, we were taken to trial and I was sentenced to 8 years in prison. I do not have the verdict because it was taken away from me before I was exchanged.

After the sentence was pronounced, we were taken to dig trenches in the nearby places in the vicinity of Tuzla and on March 10, 1993, during digging of trenches and combat actions which were taking place, I was wounded in the left upper arm. After the injury I was taken to the hospital in Tuzla and was kept there for some 15 days, then again returned to the Central Penitentiary. During the medical treatment, Muslim soldiers who were also treated in this hospital, would enter the room where I was and would threaten that they will cut my throat...".

About his detention in the Central Penitentiary in Tuzla, the witness 617/95-7 testifies as follows:

"...During the first days of my stay in the prison in Tuzla, I was taken out several times for interrogation and during every interrogation Muslim soldiers were beating me all over the body.

On one occasion some television crew came and was forcing me to admit that I am a Chetnick, to admit where the weapons were and similar...".

The witness 617/95-28 testifies as follows:

"...The terror over detained Serbs in Tuzla penitentiary especially in mid 1992 was extremely hard. They were taking us out every day and were beating us.

However, after the arrival of the International Red Cross beating was less frequent and mostly was taking place at night.

They were threatening all the time that they will kill us all and were humiliating us by saying that we are Chetnicks, swearing at our Chetnick mother.

The food was bad and scarce. They would give us once per day a slice of bread and 3-4 spoons of some cooked food. In this food there were vermin, so we could not eat.

When I was detained I had 105 kilograms and when I was exchanged I had only 75 kilograms of body weight.

The hygiene conditions were extremely bad. We would have a bath only once a month and this bath lasted only one to two minutes. We were not allowed to either shave or cut our hair and they would present us to the representatives of international organizations as Chetnicks...".

The witness 617/95-17 states as follows:

"...I was brought to Tuzla and detained in the Central Military Penitentiary, closed in a cell with another 20 Serbs. We were taken out very often and were always beaten. We were hit with truncheons and kicked with boots. Myself and other imprisoned Serbs were especially beaten by the policeman Bajazit Selimovic. He would let Muslim soldiers enter the cells and beat us senseless.

When I was arrested I had 102 kilograms and when I was exchanged I had only 58 kg. This is the proof of what was their treatment of us and how bad was the food.

In Tuzla penitentiary the practice was that the guard would take the prisoners out in the corridor and would force us to frog-leap, to do the push-ups, although we were exhausted and hungry. They would force us also to dance ‘kolo’ dance, then to ‘pass driving exam’ which was as follows: they would order one prisoner to sit on the shoulders of another prisoner who would be squatting and to take him left and right as if the gear was changed in the vehicle. During all these actions, they would swear at our Serbian mother. In this especially zealous was Toni Markovic.

From the kicks which were inflicted on me in this prison I feel terrible pain in my chest, in the head and back. I have a poor sight of the right eye where I was hit. I had an operation on this eye in the ophthalmological hospital...".

The witness 617/95-14 who was detained in this penitentiary in Tuzla from October 1992 to July 1993 testifies as follows:

"...I was especially beaten during the night between October 5 and 6, 1992. Then they took me for interrogation and were kicking me with boots, truncheons and some wood, the four Muslims policemen who were guarding the prison. I do not know how long the beating lasted because I was unconscious and covered with blood, and when I regained consciousness I found myself in the room from which I was taken for questioning. In this prison they have broken 4 of my front teeth in the upper jaw and two in the lower jaw...".

The witness 617/95-13 states as follows:

"I have spent full 10 months in the Military Penitentiary in Tuzla. During the first three months I was taken several times every day for interrogation and was always then beaten, mostly with truncheons. They were hitting me all over the body and were demanding my confession, but I could not confess what wasn’t the truth...".

EVIDENCE: 617/95-17, 617/95-7, 617/95-13, 617/95-14, 617/95-22, 617/95-28 and 617/95-30.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Three members of the Republic of Serbian Krajina Army, captured by the members of the 4^th Strike Brigade of the Croat Army, were brought to Sinj, to the Military Police building of the 72^nd Unit.

Although they have spent only one night in this prison, they were exposed to physical and mental torture.

Military policemen were beating them with rubber and electric truncheons, boots, fists and everything else.

They were also pointing pistols at their heads and staged executions by firing squads, placing them pistols on the head and in the mouth and drawing the pin.

They were placing hoses of fire-extinguishing devices in their mouth threatening to suffocate them.

In the office in which they were interrogated, they were forced to give a statement for the Croat Television and accuse Serbs for attacking the Croat Army.

1. Zarko Tole, deputy commander of the HVO for central Bosnia, and other members of the military police in Sinj.

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, fifth flour of the Central Penitentiary, September-October 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; The witness is estimating that during his stay in this prison, on the fifth floor of this penitentiary there were some 140 male Serbs detained and 6 women.

This witness noticed that guards would from time to time bring women to the fifth floor of the Central Penitentiary. These were Serbian women living in Sarajevo and they were not imprisoned, but were brought by the guards for their sexual pleasure.

This witness was once forced to watch several guards raping a 14 year old girl, whose name was known to the witness.

Also the rape was done of S. some 48 years old who on one occasion told this personally to this witness, R.N. and several other women.

PLACE AND TIME; Sarajevo, prison camp "Ramiz Salcin" in the former barracks "Viktor Bubanj", October 1992-April 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was brought to this prison camp and beaten by the guards.

In 12 rooms of this camp, as far as the witness knows, mostly Serb civilians were detained, while there were only 5-6 prisoners of war. There was a total of some 140 Serbs.

This witness was detained in the cell 12, with 9 other inmates. Since the size of this cell was 1.60 m x 2.40 meters they could not normally either lie down or spread.

Hygiene in this prison camp was very bad. They were not allowed to wash themselves and even to wash their hands. Everyone had lice. They were urinating in plastic bottles which they would secretly take out and empty.

The food was bad and the cook Julijan Ventila instead of fresh water would give them the kitchen water in which he would pour detergent for dish washing. They all had diarrhoea.

Due to all this, the witness lost weight and from 95 kilograms he reduced to 40 kilograms.

At the day of Serbian Saint Sava on January 27, 1993 the then-warden Spajic Besim, during a bitterly cold weather, forced half-naked Serbian inmates to stand for half an hour in the yard, cynically explaining that they need fresh air.

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, prison camp in the former JNA barracks "Viktor Bubanj", October 1993-March 1994

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: This witness was detained in this prison camp while the prosecution proceedings were taking place against him for avoiding military service.

In the same camp besides the detained Serbs, there was also a group of Muslims, members of the 10^th Mountain Brigade, arrested on charges of armed rebellion. However, with the permission of the prison warden they could freely abuse the detained Serbs and torture them.

6. Seferovic Samir, called "Ceble" from Sarajevo, some 30 years old. Before the war employed in the enterprise "Neretva" in Sarajevo, was the commander of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called Army of Bosnia-Herzegovina. He was imprisoned in the prison "Viktor Bubanj" on charges of having killed six Serbs but was not convicted.

7. Hasic Enes, called "Zela", before the war was a taxi driver, one of the commanders in the 10^th Mountain Brigade, was under investigation in the prison "Viktor Bubanj"

8. Topalovic Dzemo, one of the commanders of the 10^th Mountain Brigade, before the war was a welder in the company "Unioninvest" in Sarajevo".

10. Delalic Ramiz, called "Celo", commander of the 9^th Mountain Brigade, who killed the man in the wedding party in Bas Carskija-Sarajevo.

11. Ziga, one of the commanders of the 9^th Mountain Brigade - all of them, from the item number 6 to 11 were prisoners, but were torturing Serbs

EVIDENCE: 646/95 and 647/95

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Inhuman acts committed against detainee - prisoners of war

PLACE AND TIME: Bihac, prison camp in the basement of Hotel "Park", May 1995

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness 818/95-16 states as follows:

"...I was a military conscript and on May 5, 1995 I was captured by the members of the Muslim army. Immediately after capture we were taken with blind-folded eyes to the brigade prison in the "Park" hotel in Bihac. There I was submitted to interrogation day and night. The guard commander was Alem Jusic. When we were brought there he was taking us out and was hitting one by one of us individually and mercilessly by fists, boots and truncheons

We were placed in one room which was very small and were sleeping on concrete with some sponge on it. The three of us were kept in that prison for 9 days. In this period we would be taken several times during the day and often at night for interrogation and beating.

They were calling us all the time Chetnicks, slaughterers, they were swearing at our Serbian mother saying that we will be shot.

On the last ninth day of our stay in this prison camp, commander Jusic blind-folded us, then took us four individually and gave us a beating until we fainted. He was hitting us with boots, fists and truncheons. The beating took a very long time, so that I was fainting every now and then from the blows. The soldiers who were standing near by would take me up on my feet and would hit me again until I fell.

After one extremely hard beating I was taken to the Central Penitentiary in Bihac...".

The witness 818/95-15 states as follows:

"... After I was captured I was taken to the brigade prison in hotel "Park" in Bihac.

We were placed in a small room in the cellar which was without windows.

In this prison we were kept for 9 days. We were taken several times per day for interrogation. Mostly at night.

During the last day of our stay in this prison, Alem Jusic came with a group of Muslim policemen and first of all blind-folded us then took us to another room. They were taking us out individually and were beating us without mercy. They were hitting us with fists, boots and truncheons all over the body. I was beaten by several Muslim policemen from all the sides, until I fainted. When I was falling, they were hitting me with boots on the head. That is why I had to keep myself standing for as long as I could. From the strikes I was all bruised, covered with blood and swollen, two teeth were broken in the lower front law...".

1. Jusic Alem, guard commander in the prison camp in the cellar of "Park" Hotel in Bihac.

2. "Dido", investigating judge in prison and other members of the 501^st Bihac Muslim Brigade.

EVIDENCE: 818/95-16 and 818/95-15

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; In this prison camp the witness 293/94-11 was beaten for three days and nights continuously. As a consequence of this beating he was unable to walk for two months.

All the inmates of this prison were subjected to torture. They were beaten with riffle butts, baseball bats, legs of tables and rubber truncheons. Prisoners were taken from this camp to the Secretariat of Interior Affairs in Zivinice where they were interrogated and also beaten up.

This prison camp was visited on June 22, 1993 by the crew of the International Red Cross where a certain Catry was also a member. When she saw the condition in which was the witness 283/94-12 she started crying and said: "Is it possible that a man can do this to another man?"

EVIDENCE; 293/95-12 and 193/95-11.

PLACE AND TIME: Banovici, prison camp in the Railway Transport Directorate, middle of 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When the witness 283/95-15 was brought into this prison camp on June 15, 1992, he was placed in the cellar with another thirty detained Serbs from Banovici and vicinity. However, since they were bringing in new prisoners daily, in this prison camp sometimes there were up to 180 prisoners.

Beating of imprisoned Serbs was taking place every day and mostly at night between 21:00 and 05:00 hours, during the curfew. According to this witness, these were "the nights of long fear". Since the space was limited, the inmates had to make space for those who were beaten up so that they may lie down.

The detained Serbs were interrogated in the manner that they would first say: "Talk!", and then they would force them to admit that they have a radio station. The questioning was done as a rule by drunken men and they would ask the prisoner if he has a car or brandy at home. If yes, they would take this away.

EVIDENCE: 293/95-13, 293/95-14 and 293/95-15

PLACE AND TIME: Celebici, prison camp near Konjic, May-August 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness who was living with his family in Konjic, was arrested for the first time together with his wife and two children on May 13, 1992, by the Muslims from Sljivo family from the village of Dzepi, who were wearing camouflage uniforms with a HVO (Croat Defense Council) insignia. Then they took them to Celebici where the prison camp was opened in the hangars of the former Yugoslav People’s Army. They have spent there one day and as far as it can be determined, they were the first inmates in this prison camp for Serbs which is to become notorious for its torture.

At that time the prison camp warden was Muralem Musinovic called "Rale" from Glavaticevo. The person in charge of interrogation was Jahic, a former lieutenant in the Yugoslav People’s Army.

After one day stay in this prison camp, at the orders of the HVO commander Zovko Zvonko, the witness was released with his family, but was kept in Brdjani under house arrest.

The witness lived in Brdjani until the middle of June 1992, when all the men were arrested again and taken to the Celebici prison camp. He remained in the camp until August 31, 1992 when he was transferred to another prison camp.

The witness 454/95-19 states the following while describing his stay in Celebici:

"...First they would take away our personal belongings, gold, watches, then our clothes and money. Immediately they started beating us all together, some with boots, some with riffle butts...

The beatings were daily, and beating was done by people who would come from the streets to beat us, detained Serbs...".

The prisoners, taken mostly in groups to the beating, were hit with wood bats, guns, baseball bats and everything else.

This witness was taken once for a staged execution by firing squad. They fired shots above his head.

The witness was placed in a hangar in which everyone slept on the concrete floor - at the beginning without a blanket, later with one blanket for two prisoners.

The food was irregular, and at times they would not be given any food for three days. Drinking water was not from the water tap, but it was industrial water, given in small quantities.

The witness is stating names of 15 detained Serbs who have perished in this prison camp, as the result of beating or assassination.

In the prison camp there were also women. The witness does not know what was the treatment of women but the guards were boasting that they had raped the imprisoned women. They have even offered some detained Serbs to do the same. Thus, Delic Hazim pointed out at one woman, while they were forced to bow in prayer, that she will be the 96^th woman he had raped.

This witness has especially dramatically expeerienced an event when S.M., D.N and B were splashed with gasoline and set on fire, when their clothes caught fire and started to burn.

They forced brothers Dj. to put in each others mouth their sexual organs.

They were placing in the pants of some inmates a slow-burning fuse so that people suffered burns in the most intimate parts of the body.

Dj.M. had his tongue burnt with red-hot sword.

The outstanding cruelty was expressed especially by the deputy commander of the prison camp Delic Hazim, Landzo, Macic Esad, guards Padalovic, "Amerika", Dedic and Focak.

1. Mucic Zdravko, called "Pavo", prison camp warden

3. Delic Hazim, of father Ibro, born in 1960 in Orahovica, deputy prison camp warden in Celebici

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: A fifty-year old retired man from Mostar was brought with his wife and son to the prison camp of Dretelj on July 10, 1992. Before the investigating judge he testified as follows about his detention in this camp:

"...When we were brought to the prison camp of Dretelj, we were met by Blaz Kraljevic, commander of all the HOS forces, with his 10 escorts. They were in black uniforms with the "U" insignia on the left side of the chest. They swore at our Serbian and Chetnick mother and wanted to beat us immediately, but Kraljevic ordered first personal data to be taken.

They immediately separated women from men so for 17 days I did not know where my wife was, and she did not know where we were, my son and I.

The men were placed in a hangar which was the warehouse of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) where we slept on bare concrete and without blankets.

We have suffered unprecedented torture in this prison camp. On the same day when we arrived they started beating us. This would last until we fell and we were beaten every day and every night, and it would be good if even one night passed without beating. There was not a part on my body where I was not hit. They would usually beat us in the evening, calling one by one to come to the window and then they would strike from the outside with electric truncheons, fists, wooden poles.

Women were also coming who were burning our eyebrows, hair, hair in the nose, beard and moustaches. They were cutting-in the letter "U" in the prisoners head, they were cutting our hair and we had to eat it. I was the one of those who ate my own hair.

I remember that especially cruel among women was Suta Zerina. i saw her step with her feet over R.D. hitting him on the sexual organ.

On one occasion they asked of my son to bring to the beating window S.S. because he was in poor health. My son refused and the next day they lined us up. I was in the line behind my son. At one moment he was jumped on by Mahitan Ahmet who pulled out a fistful of his hair, then Mahitan, "Cikago" and "Grom" who were the guards, continued to beat my son. He was bleeding from every cavity. They were hitting him with boots and fists. His ribs were broken, his kidneys damaged.

At one moment I cleaned the blood from my son’s face. When they saw this, they started beating me. I was hit by Mahitan Ahmet first with boots in the right kidney so that afterwards I was urinating blood which is happening even today. Then all the three of them continued to beat me with boots, riffle butts and guns. Then they broke by tibia bone of the right leg, right ancle above the foot and they broke my teeth.

They were extinguishing cigarettes on my hands. Everyone was doing that, but mostly Mahitan Ahmet and "Cikago". On one occasion my nose bone was broken when Mahitan Ahmet kicked me with his boot in the head.

One day I and S.E. were driven to the medical center in Capljina - myself because of the leg injury and S.E. because of his heart condition. "Cikago" ordered both of us, when we came in front of the medical center in Capljina, to stand on the steps and look at the sun with our arms high in the air, and he announced to the people gathered there that we are Chetnicks captured in Podvelezje. Passers-by believed him and started spitting on us.

In the camp we were ordered to sing the Ustashi songs, to bark, to roar. They forced us to eat grass. We had to salute with the words "For Home Ready!". This is the old Ustashi salute. We had to learn Catholic prayers and introduce ourselves as Croats of the Orthodox faith.

In the hangar where we were located, we were having bowl movement in a tin can and in the morning the guards would come and call one of us in the hangar per nickname which they gave each one of us, and that person had to come out and remove the can from the hangar. I saw one man whom they called "Pjevac" (The Singer) forced to drink urine and eat excrements. This was also forced upon S.S. They were forced to these acts by the guards Mahitan Ahmet, "Grom", "Cikago" and Suta Zerina.

My son was forced to suck the sexual organ of B.B. from Mostar and vice versa. I was forced to watch.

S.S. had suffered unprecedented torture in this prison camp. He was operated upon without anesthetics. On one occasion a group of HOS members came to the hangar with Milicevic Nedeljko. I did not see them afterwards. They started sticking needles under S.S. nails in front of all of us. He was screaming with pain.

Balaban Bozo from Mostar was killed in the prison camp and was beaten by Primorac Viko, Zoran from Konjic, Mahitan Ahmet, "Cikago" and Buljubasic, as well as by Suta Zerina. When Balaban died he was placed on a chair in the hangar and we had to hit him everyone of us, him dead and stiff.

The guard Milicevic Nedeljko was forcing A.S. to eat a glass cup. When he said that he can not do it, Milicevic with his own teeth bit into the glass, then bit A.S. in the leg above the knee so hard that the blood spilled and with the glass in his mouth he was cutting into and pushing glass into his wound.

My son was forced to jump from the hangar roof on concrete from the height of some 5 meters. My son was made to lie down under the vehicle while he was changing the tire on that car, saying all that time that he killed a girl in Mostar.

International Red Cross never recorded me as the prisoner in Dretelj. On one occasion a television crew came there from Austria and then they ordered us to put on JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) uniforms saying that we are Chetnicks and that they have captured us in combat action.

We were receiving food for the first three weeks three times per day, and afterwards only once, a slice of bread with some marmalade and tea, and it used to happen that for 48 hours we would not be given any food at all, only some water.

My health is very poor today. All movement on the right side of my body is very painful, because my collarbone was broken as well as my right shoulder blade and my right leg is also broken. I was operated from hernia, my kidneys are bad, psychologically I am in poor state and I can not sleep well, all this as the consequence of my imprisonment in Dretelj...".

1. Kraljevic Blaz, commander of the HOS for Herzegovina, came every day to the prison camp in Dretelj, killed in their mutual conflict.

2. Makitan (or Mahitan) Ahmet, called "Maks", 25 years old, a Muslim, from Dubrava or Ljubljanica near Stolac, used to work as a waiter in Capljina.

3. Repak Mirsad - Miro, called "Cikago", from Stolac, before the war an accordion player, chief of police, main investigator of HOS for Herzegovina, now assumed to be in Canada.

4. Vuk Goran, called "Grom", 30 years old, tall and slim, from Varazdin

5. Suta Zerina, from Dubrava

6. Buljubasic Edin, from Stolac, born in 1971 in Zenica, was a lieutenant in the former Yugoslav People’s Army, one of the prison camp commanders.

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, "Sunce" (Sun) prison camp, middle of October 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was detained in this prison camp with another 9 Serbs in a completely dark room, size 6 m by 8 meters. In one corner of this room was a WC but without water. Although the witness had spent in this prison only two days and two nights, all this time he was exposed to continuous physical abuse. They were beaten both by soldiers and the visiting civilians.

Since they were unable to stand on their own feet, the policemen would place them on the bags of sand serving as the protection in front of the prison, and in that semi-bent position would beat them. The witness is testifying that he was beaten more in this prison than in all the others in which he was detained and that from one single blow he would faint.

The witness was taken from this prison to the prison camp in the former Yugoslav People’s Army barrack "Viktor Bubanj". He was completely physically exhausted, his body covered black with bruises, he was urinating blood and had pains all over the body, his head in swells, nose broken and shins and knees painfully swollen.

Among those who were beating him, the witness in this prison camp especially remembers an Albanian called "Sok". His specialty was hits with the head.

1. "Sok", Albanian (Skypetar) by nationality, a slight man, bold, and other prison camp staff.

EVIDENCE: 646/95 and 647/95

PLACE AND TIME: Visoko, prison camp in the barracks "Ahmet Fetahagic", year 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Two months had passed since Serbs were imprisoned in the prison camp in the barracks in Visoko when for the first time the delegation of the International Red Cross came to visit the prison.

Always when the International Red Cross delegation would come for a visit, every one of the detained Serbs would be given a soap, box of cigarettes and other items, which they had to return after the departure of the Red Cross.

Every inmate was called and brought up front and there were orders that they return what they had received before the arrival of the delegation of the International Red Cross. During this procedure they would be harassed and beaten if they would not return everything, so on the occasion of the next visit they had strictly to return everything that they have received.

1. Kadric Zijad from Visoko, before the war a teacher, prison camp warden.

3. Halilovic Hajrudin, called "Mrco", brother of Sefer Halilovic, commander of the Muslim Army, main investigator and torturer in this prison camp

4. Hamzic Asim, before the war employed in the Secretariat of Interior Affairs, investigator in the prison camp.

EVIDENCE: 754/95 and 642/94

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: From the prison camp in the drying plant in Okrajci in Gornji Rahic, the witness 679/95-18 with the entire group was transferred to the village of Maoca and closed in some garage.

During his detention in this prison camp, the guards were mostly harassing the witness in this way that they were extinguishing cigarettes on his back and even today, three years later, the scars can be seen.

The witness was cut with a knife on the chest in several places. The most zealous in this was "Kobra".

The witness remained in Maoca until August 22, 1992 when he was exchanged.

About his detention in the prison camp in the garage in Maoca the witness 679/95-30 states the following:

"...I was captured by the Muslim soldiers on September 14, 1992 and detained in the garage in which I remained for 28 days. During the arrest they have taken away my wallet and all my money.

I was taken for questioning and beating several times. I was sleeping on the bare floor and the food was extremely bad...".

The witness 679/95-19 testifies as follows:

"...I was arrested on February 1, 1993 by the members of the Muslim unit called "Zivinicke ose" (Zivinica Stings). They took me away and detained me in a garage. After the arrest, Muslim soldiers started taking us out one by one into some other premisses and were beating us terribly there. They were threatening to kill us all.

In this prison camp I have spent one night and then they transferred us to Tuzla...".

1. Avdic Kadrija, of father Alija and mother Halima Smajic, born on September 23, 1953 in Ratkovici, Municipality of Lopare, was residing in Brcko, at Mose Pijade street No. 38, before the war was a policeman in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108 Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina, Gornji Rahic prison camp warden

2. Peljto Mensur, of father Nedzib and mother Emina Cosic, born on March 27, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at H. Sekovica Street No. 8, a carate athlete.

4. Vesna Gunje (or from Gunje), before the war a waitress in the coffee-shop "Boem" in Brcko.

5. Pilic Rasid, of father Hadzip and mother Suhbija Karalic, born on July 27, 1962 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Savska Street No. 15, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina

6. Causevic Omer, of father Medo and mother Zejneba Hadzajlic, born on March 17, 1968 in Bijelo Polje, was residing in Brcko at H. Jerkovica No. 159, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina, main guard in the Gornji Rahic prison camp.

7. Hodzic Nijaz, of father Abid and mother Sejda Fazlovic, born on November 6, 1960 in Seoce, Municipality of Gorazde, was residing in Brcko at D. Mihalovica Street No. 22, before the war was inspector in the Secretariat for Interior Affairs of Brcko.

8. Hadzic Galib called "Gale" or "Gali", of father Himzo and mother Safija Pasalic, born on November 21, 1947 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Osmana Djikica Street No. 23, before the war inspector in the Secretariat for Interior Affairs of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic

9. Osmanovic Osman, called "Osmo", of father Semso and mother Hajka Jukic, born on March 14, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at H. Jerkovica Street No. 160, before the war inspector for corporate crime, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

10. Fazlovic Novalija, of father Musa and mother Emina Mehic, born on January 1, 1948 in Islamovac, Municipality of Brcko, at 16 muslimanska NOUB Street No. 70, before the war inspector for corporate crime in security service of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic

11. "Kobra", from Croatia, member of the HVO (Croat Defense Council).

EVIDENCE: 679/95-18, 679/95-19 and 679/95-30

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: This witness, as an officer of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) was scheduled to leave Sarajevo on May 3, 1992. However, when the convoy of the former JNA vehicles was interrupted in Dobrovoljacka street, Muslim soldiers took the witness by force out of the vehicle, took away his arms and shot him in the legs, seriously wounding him. He was then transported to the Kosevo Hospital.

One Muslim officer, a major, came to the hospital. When he took away the witness’ identification card he tried to hit him with a riffle butt. He told the hospital staff and uniformed soldiers who were guarding them, to keep a close watch on him.

With insults and harassment, all his personal belongings were taken away and were never returned.

The witness throughout his stay in the hospital, was under constant surveillance by the armed members of the Muslim army, who would enter the room all the night long in which the witness was placed and other wounded members of the JNA, they would aim the weapons at them and sing them the song "Sleep, sleep, Chetnicks".

Although they were having regular visits by the doctors, they had to insist for their bandages to be changed and did not receive any patient care. They were receiving only one meal per day, some 100 grams of vegetables with two small pieces of bread and a cup of tea.

The captured members of the JNA, confined wounded in this hospital, were taken to a separate room for interrogation. Thus, the members of the Muslim army during one interrogation session, took the chief of the JNA Army Club in Sarajevo from his hospital room to an unknown destination.

Such a treatment of this witness and the other members of the JNA in hospital lasted until May 8^th when they were exchanged. Afterwards as a seriously injured soldier he was transported by helicopter to Belgrade where he remained for treatment until August 1, 1992. Due to the injuries inflicted on him in Sarajevo he is estimated to be 40% permanently handicapped and incapacitated.

1. Ganic Ejup, member of the Presidency of Bosnia-Herzegovina, organizer of the attack on the JNA convoy.

6. Vikic Dragan, commander of special forces of the Ministry of Interior Affairs of Bosnia-Herzegovina which took part in the attack.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was wounded on May 3, 1992 in Dobrovoljacka Street in Sarajevo when the convoy of vehicles of the former JNA was withdrawing from the barracks in Lukavac.

On that occasion he was wounded and had two fire arm wound in the leg.

Muslims immediately transferred him by car to the Kosevo Hospital where he arrived at some 19:00 hours. They were presented to the medical staff as Chetnicks and the medical staff treated the wounded members of the JNA extremely inhumanly.

The witness was treated only at 23:30 hours, although he was asking them to put bandages as soon as possible because he was losing a lot of blood.

During his eight-day stay in this hospital, the witness had two operations but since both were performed without anesthesia he suffered terrible pain.

During these 8 days the witness lost 15 kilograms of body weight. Armed soldiers and civilians were coming every day to the hospital to interrogate the patient.

1. Ganic Ejup, the then-member of the Presidency of Bosnia-Herzegovina, who organized the attack on JNA members in Dobrovoljacka Street.

2. Dr. Borisa Starovic, physician in Kosevo Hospital

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

PLACE AND TIME: Gornji Bukvik, Municipality of Brcko, September 14, 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade on September 14, 1992 entered the local community of Bukvik and started killing population and burning down their houses.

The largest number of Serbian population escaped into the nearby woods and went hiding there.

This was also done with the help of his family, by:

Sekulic Spasoje, of father Bogoljub and mother Netka, born on June 28, 1954 in Gornji Bukvik.

He was bed-ridden because of a spine ailment and could move for short distances only on crutches.

Muslim soldiers, wearing green head-bands, found on September 15, 1992 the place were Sekulic was hiding with the other inhabitants of Bukvik.

When they discovered Serbs, they started swearing at their Chetnick mother and called even the deceased Sekulic a Chetnick. They took them all towards the center of the village.

A Muslim soldier with a green head-band and his face covered with camouflage paint, he was later identified by witnesses as Semso Lubina, took out of the convoy the deceased Spasoje who could not move, turned the weapon on him and while Spasoje’s mother and sister were begging him not to shoot, fired two rounds of ammunition at him. His body was left on the place of killing and his mother and sister were sent to the prison camp.

1. Lubinovic Sefket called "Lubina", of father Jusuf and mother Rahima Ibrisevic, born on January 11, 1953 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka, No. 176, before the war employed as transporter, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

NOTE; Supplement to the charges I-238

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina were holding under blockade for six months the village of Bukovac belonging to the local community of Bukvik in the Municipality of Brcko. They were opening strong fire, burning down Serbian houses and killing civilian population which they found in their homes and on September 11, 1992 entered this village.

On that occasion Gojko Radic was seriously wounded in the arm.

He succeeded with the help of his brother and mother to escape to the village of Gornji Bukvik. However, since this village was also destroyed, the search of the woods started. The following persons were discovered then in hiding:

1. Radic Gojko, of father Janko, born on March 15, 1957 in Bukovac, and his brother

2. Radic Cvijetin, of father Janko, born on July 23, 1963

who were together with their mother, the testifying witness 617/95-32 hiding in the woods.

Croat and Muslim soldiers separated Gojko and Cvijetin from their mother, while mother was holding the younger son by the hand begging the soldier not to do so.

Rounds of ammunition were fired at them from automatic guns and their bodies were left on the place of killing, while their mother and the other captured Serbs were taken to the prison camp in Gornji Rahic.

Previously they asked Cvijetin a question: "Where is your machine-gun?", and before he could at all answer, one soldier saying: "You killed my two brothers", started shooting from the automatic gun.

1. Ramic Mustafa, of father Jusuf, born on February 6, 1942 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Safeta Travnjakovica Street No. 10, before the war president of the Municipal Assembly of Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

2. Pljakic Ramiz, of father Hamdija, born on May 17, 1958 in the village of Ugao, Municipality of Sjenica, was residing in Brcko at Strosmajerova Street bb, before the war a military official, lieutenant, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

PLACE AND TIME: Region of Sokolac and Vjestica Gora on Dinara Mount, November 30, 1994

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Soldiers of the 4^th Strike Brigade of the Croat Army from Split during the combat actions on Dinara Mountain captured on November 30, 1994 four members of the Republic of Serbian Krajina Army.

Among the captured was also:

Vukovic Slobodan, born in 1972, who was wounded in the right arm.

After the capture, the prisoners were disarmed, and the Croat soldiers ordered them to lie on the ground, spread their arms and legs. Vukovic then said to the Croat soldier that he can not spread his arms because we is wounded. This soldier asked then his commander what to do with him. Commander ordered him to kill Vukovic. The soldier immediately fired a short round into the back of Vukovic and killed him.

Commander of the 4^th Strike Brigade of the Croat Army from Split.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, September-October 1992.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: This witness, who was in the uniform of the Republic of Srpska Army, was intercepted on September 28, 1992 in the suburb of "Dobrinja 5" in Serbian Sarajevo, by a diversion group of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina. They attacked and wounded him in several places and took him to the territory controlled by the Muslims.

Although the witness was wounded in several places, members of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina did not give him any medical aid, but have blind-folded him and kept him in some cellar for a full week - beating him so much that he was fainting several times.

On the second day they ordered him to take off his trousers and threatened to cut off his sexual organ.

During that time they did not give him any food, although he was not able to consume any because he was beaten up and seriously wounded.

After one week they took the witness to the premisses of the company "Vranica" located across the Central Penitentiary of Sarajevo, where the Muslim police for two days and two nights continuously was interrogating him. During all that time they were beating him and one guard was placing a knife at his throat saying "I like the best to slit throats of Chetnicks".

Only on the 9^th day he was transferred to the Central Penitentiary in Sarajevo and detained on the 5^th floor in the cell No. 87 in which there were neither windows nor light. He was kept alone in that cell. His legs were tied with a chain and the other end sealed in concrete floor of the cell.

He was every day beaten by the guards, Muslims detained in this prison, and civilians who were not only allowed by the guards to come from the streets, but were also invited to freely come and beat "Chetnicks", which they did.

After three days, he dared ask for medical help, so two civilians came presenting themselves as physicians. Then they started swearing at his mother, saying that they will not give him any help. One of them ordered the other to go and find some kitchen salt to put on the wounds of the witness. On this occasion he hit the witness with his boots in the sexual organ.

Afterwards the witness did not dare ask anymore for any medical aid.

The witness was informed on October 24, 1992 that they are taking him in front of a firing squad, put him in a car and took him to the barracks "Viktor Bubanj". They brought there another two Serbs, whose names the witness is quoting, ordering them to transport the bodies of the killed Serbian soldiers before they are shot themselves.

The witness saw ten bodies, nine of which were in the state of decay and the tenth was a fresh corpse and it was a deceased Serbian soldier who was strapped to the stretcher around arms, around waist and around the neck with leather belts. His ears and nose were cut off and on arms and legs he had cut off pieces of tissue.

Having done this deed, the witness overheard the talk between two commanders discussing how to shoot them. They concluded that the problem is how to eliminate their bodies. They said that they are disgusted of carrying dead Serbian bodies, because their corpses are covered with blood and there is an odor of decay from the decaying corpses.

After that they returned the witness again to the Central Penitentiary where they started beating him again calling him "a stinking Chetnick", because they did not allow him to wash himself but returned him to the cell all dirty from the transport of corpses.

The commander of the fifth floor of the Central Penitentiary on October 28, 1992 ordered the witness to prepare for giving a statement for television. Then they took him to the building across the street, to the company "Vranica" where he was forced to give the statement that Muslim authorities are treating well the imprisoned Serbs and that they are not beating them.

The International Red Cross recorded this witness for the first time only on February 10, 1993 in the prison camp "Viktor Bubanj". Although this was the first time that the witness was bandaged by the doctor of the Red Cross, no medical assistance was given him about his injured eye which had to be amputated after his transfer to the Serbian territory.

The fact that the witness was captured by the authorities of the so-called Bosnia-Herzegovina is confirmed by the fact that in the prison sentenced pronounced by the District Military Court in Sarajevo, also was included the time spent in detention from September 28, 1992, when the witness was captured and for 9 days detained in some, to him, unknown premisses.

1. Sobo Meho, before the war a judge in Foca, at the critical time the prison warden of the Central Penitentiary of Sarajevo.

3. Alic Fahrudin, called "Colonel", before the war was a taxi-driver in Sarajevo, some 40 years old, guard

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: During the attack on the JNA convoy which was withdrawing in Sarajevo on May 3, 1992 from the barracks in Lukavica, in Dobrovoljacka Street a number of members of the JNA were wounded there and transferred to the Kosevo Hospital.

Among them were also:

Simic Ivica, of father Miljurko, born on January 24, 1974 in Siljoman, Municipality of Blace, from Blace

who was together with this witness, taken to the hospital.

There every trace is lost of Simic and he is recorded as a missing person.

According to the testimony of this witness, Simic was on admition to the hospital fully conscious and his state of health did not indicate that his life was in danger.

The captured soldiers who were wounded and taken to this hospital, were guarded by the members of the Territorial Defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

1. Member of the Territorial Defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: This witness was on December 30, 1992 expelled from the cell of the prison camp in the former military barracks of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) "Viktor Bubanj", having thought that he was dead. However, when they discovered that he was alive, they took him to Kosevo Hospital to the Internal Medicine Ward.

The witness remained for treatment in this hospital one month and a half.

The doctors concluded that the witness has a spinal disorder, disorder of the left kidney, bleeding from the ears and blood in urine. These were the consequences of torture which he suffered in the prison camp "Viktor Bubanj".

While he was in Kosevo Hospital, members of the Muslim army, dressed in traditional Muslim clothes and with turbans as head-wear, gave him beating twice on January 1, 1993.

While they were beating him in this hospital, they broke four of his teeth and were hitting him with automatic guns and pistols.

The witness was afraid to die in this hospital because Serbs who were dead in the hospital were brought to the hospital yard in front of the morgue, were poured over with gasoline and burnt. The witness was watching all this.

1. Staff of the Kosevo Hospital in Sarajevo

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When this witness had complained about the arrest of her husband and son, after telephone threats, a tromblone mine was fired into her apartment through the window. On this occasion the witness was seriously wounded in 41 places.

This incident occurred on June 19, 1992 in the morning.

First aid called by the neighbors arrived only after four and a half hours. The witness had by then lost a lot of blood and was taken to an improvised hospital in Dobrinja.

There, they took her personal data, gave her some eye drops and she remained in the corridor until 23:00 hours and only then her wounds were treated and gelers taken out.

The surgery lasted two hours and was done without any anesthetics.

Staff of the improvised hospital in Dobrinja, at that time the chief of hospital was a Palestinian Hadzir Mustafa and doctor Meho.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Willful killing and inhuman acts committed against sick and wounded

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Tomic Stoja, who was living in Visegrad, in May 1992 was in the house of her brother Iija Kozarac in the village of Kozar, when the members of the Muslim army came.

Stoja tried to escape but they shot at her and wounded her,, and so wounded for the whole month they took her with them and tortured her.

Immediately they forced her to give them all her family jewelry (gold coins and rings) from her weekend house in Petrusa.

After one month they slaughtered her in the village of Kozar.

Her body was not found.

Members of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; On April 16, 1992 Croats were handing out posters from the car in Mostar with the title "Serbs Are Dogs".

In these posters Croats and Muslims were called upon to boycott Serbs everywhere.

Although the witness 201/95 who was a housewife and was 61 years old, had signed the declaration of loyalty to the Croat authorities, being a Serb she was harassed. She testifies as follows:

"...On several occasions they made search of my apartment and on July 11, 1992 they arrested me and took me to the faculty building where they interrogated me continuously for 18 hours.

After that they took me to the prison of Celovina where they detained me in a room with another 14 women. In three rooms, on the ground floor of this prison, women were detained and on the floor in some rooms older women were closed. In the other rooms were detained men. There was a total of 420 Serbs detained, from this number 70-80 were women.

In this prison I have experienced all possible humiliations. One detained Serb, a former director of a distinguished institution in Mostar, was forced to rape a detained Serbian woman in the same prison camp. The act of rape was executed in public - in front of the other imprisoned Serbs and guards.

Some of the inmates were from time to time taken out of the prison and would never return, and nothing was known of their destiny afterwards.

Although I have insisted to remain living in Mostar as a loyal citizen, or at least to be allowed to take out of my apartment the most necessary things, I was not permitted to do that. Instead, while informing me that there is no return for me to Mostar, through the mediation of the UNHCR they exchanged me with the other prisoners on August 18, 1992.

Since that time I am living as a refugee in Serbia...".

The witness 856/95-11 states as follows:

"...Members of HOS arrested me on May 16, 1992 in front of my house in Mostar. They took me to the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering where they beat me up and took my personal data. On that same day they transferred me to the HVO prison Celovina in Mostar. I remained in this prison for full three months - until the exchange on August 18, 1992.

During my detention in this prison camp I did not receive amy decree of detention, and neither were any charges brought against me or an indictment filed.

Food in the prison camp was very bad, as well as the conditions of life. From 104 kilograms that I had at the time of arrest, I was reduced to 76 kilograms when I left the prison..".

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness who was a Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) soldier serving his military service, with another 11 soldiers was in charge of guarding the fuel storage in Celebici near Konjic. This military structure, however, soon after the witness arrived for military service, was transformed into a notorious prison camp for Serbs.

The commanding officer of this unit was the JNA sergeant Hasencic Narcis, who convinced them that the best solution for them is to leave the barracks because they will be attacked by a thousand HVO (Croat Defense Council) soldiers. He was aided in this by his friend Velija, a civilian from Konjic and the president of the municipality, Krusmo. They were taken to the ambush by the patrol which captured and disarmed them.

Afterwards they were taken from Konjic, which is situated in the area of former Bosnia-Herzegovina, to the region of Croatia in Split and were detained first in "Lira" prison camp for one month and then transferred to Sibenik to the Military Penitentiary where they have spent 20 days, to be taken to Kerestinec in Zagreb from where they were finally taken for exchange on August 14, 1992 in Nemetin.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: This witness was living under house arrest in Sarajevo from July 1992 at the orders of the Muslim police. While attempting to cross into Serbian territory, the police arrested him and on the same day transferred him to the prison camp in the former military barracks "Viktor Bubanj", where was located the prison camp controlled by the Muslim army. In this prison camp the witness remained for one year.

Although the indictment against the witness was filed on October 29, 1992, the witness was taken before the District Military Court of Sarajevo only on June 9, 1993, and the court sentenced him to one year in prison because of alleged unauthorized possession of arms. The witness lodged an appeal but never receive the ruling.

After passing of the first-instance verdict, the witness remained in prison until July 1993 when he had served a complete pronounced sentence.

1. District Military Court and District Military Prosecution of Sarajevo.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; When in May 1992 Muslim police while searching the apartment of this witness in Ilidza found a riffle, he was ordered to stay under house arrest where he remained until December 11, 1992, when he was taken to prison.

District Military Court in Sarajevo sentenced the witness on charges of illicit possession of arms to a prison sentence of 15 months by the verdict K.65/94.

The judge Sermec Nihad on February 22, 1994 passed a decree suspending detention "in view of the fact that the accused has spent in detention the time exceeding the time stated in the sentence".

However, the decree was never submitted to the witness.

1. Military judiciary authorities in Sarajevo

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Serbs from Mostar were arrested without any reason and held in the prison camp in order to serve the Muslims and Croats for exchange.

The witness 455/95-3 on May 12, 1992 was arrested in the street, when he was going to the bank to take his salary. He was arrested by the members of the HVO (Croat Defense Council) police and, when they established that he was a Serb, the witness was taken to the police station, and after a brief interrogation was transferred to the prison in Celovina in Santiceva Street No. 27, from where he was taken for heavy physical labor.

The witness 455/95-6 whose husband was arrested in May 1992, was also arrested on August 2, 1992. Members of the HVO police came on that day to the building in Husinjske bune Street in Mostar, where she was residing and demanded from the chief of building council to be given the list of all Serbs residing in the building, and then according to the list they started arresting all Serbs. Thus they collected a total of some 100 Serbs in the coffee-shop "Basket". After that they took them to the amphitheater of the Faculty of Economics, where they had spent two nights and one day. Afterwards they were transferred to the prison camp in Celovina.

The decree on the detention was not given to any of them. Before the large-scale exchange in Stolac on August 18, 1992, there were over 400 Serbs in this prison camp.

Both witnesses from this prison camp were exchanged in Stolac on August 18, 1992. They are now living as refugees.

EVIDENCE: 455/95-3, 455/95-4 and 455/95-6

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When the witness was arrested in his house, and having a private butcher shop was a wealthy man, they took from him DEM 25,000, two passenger cars and one freight vehicle. Together with the other expropriated assets, the witness was damaged for a total of one million DEM.

First he was detained in the Penitentiary in Zenica, accused of serving in the enemy army although this witness was never a member of any military formation. While the witness during the trial demanded from the president of judicial council Zaib Kovac for his expropriated money and assets to be returned, the president of judicial council insisted that the witness signs a consent for giving this money as a donation to the Muslim army. Since the witness refused to do so, the judge told him that he will never go out of jail.

The witness remained in prison until October 9, 1993 when he was exchanged and nothing from his expropriated property was ever returned.

1. Kovac Zaib, judge and other members of the authorities in Zenica

EVIDENCE; Witness 234/95-9

PLACE AND CRIME: Prison camp in the hamlet of Bojici in the abandoned Serbian houses, Municipality of Brcko, August 1992 - February 1993.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Croat soldiers in the beginning of August 1992 came to the village of Bijela near Brcko, gathered together all Serbs who were in their homes and took them to the hamlet of Bojici. They kept them there until the end of February 1993, when they were exchanged.

They slept in abandoned and empty Serbian houses and had to find their own food.

They were guarded by the Croat soldiers from the surrounding villages.

All the able-bodied persons were taken daily for labor - digging of trenches, cutting wood and other chores.

Soldiers were beating them all with fists, boots and arms butts, especially during the first days after arrest.

Members of the 108 Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In a three-room apartment in Sibenik the witness was living with her husband and two children.

Since on September 15, 1991 she wanted to leave Sibenik, she engaged a transport company to ship her belongings from Sibenik to Serbia, where she wanted to relocate.

On that day the attack started by the members of the Croat Army on the military barracks in Sibenik, so that the witness was detained in a room in the cellar of the building in which she was residing. In this cellar she spent 12 days.

Members of the Croat guard after interrogation tried to force the witness, who is a Croat woman married to a Serb, an officer in the former Yugoslav People’s Army, to renounce on her husband. However, since she did not agree, they were beating her all over the body with bags filled with sand.

During her stay in the cellar, the witness was at all times in a kneeling position because her hands were tied to her legs with handcuffs.

At constant insistence, she succeeded in coming in contact with Ante Juras, president of the Crisis Headquarters of Sibenik. However, instead of giving her protection, he told her that, because of the high position of her husband in the JNA, she is now a hostage. He also told her that she is not allowed to leave Sibenik.

Only after 12 days detention in that prison three members of the guard came and took her to the bus station and placed her on the bus and she left Sibenik.

She was not allowed to take any of her belongings, except what she had in her bag.

After her departure, Croats moved in her fully furnished apartment.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Croat Army on April 21, 1992 surrounded the village of Glusci inhabited by Serbs and opened fire. Since no one in the village was offering resistance, they entered Glusci.

On this occasion the witness and other Serbs were beaten up. They collected from the villagers all the money and gold and took away the weapons for which Serbs had permits. They did not give any receipts for the taken goods.

The witness received summons, on St. George’s day his saint protectors day, together with another 17 Serbs to report to the Ministry of Interior Affairs in Metkovic. When they appeared upon summons, the 18 of them were taken to Split to the Military Court. They remained in the prison of Military Court until July 17, 1992. This witness was on July 17^th taken to the District Penitentiary in Sibenik, where he remained until August 13, 1992.

In these prisons he was subjected to torture.

When he arrived to the prison in Split he had to hold hands on the wall for one hour which was very tiring and the witness fainted.

The witness was taken to the prison camp Kerestinec on August 13, 1992. From there he was transferred on August 14, 1992 to Nemetin near Osijek for exchange.

Medical commission established that the witness is 50% invalid as a consequence of suffered torture in prison camps.

1. Miro Bajo, commander of the Ministry of Interior Affairs in Metkovic

2. Vranjes, investigator in the Ministry of Interior Affairs in Metkovic

3. Tadic Josko, investigator in the Ministry of Interior in Metkovic

PLACE AND TIME : Visegrad, beginning of April 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: One number of Serbs, civilians from Visegrad, among them also the testifying witnesses 678/95-1, -6, -7 and -13, were arrested and taken to the Secretariat of Interior Affairs in Visegrad. There they were blindfolded and transferred to the basement of the hydro-electric power plant in which they stayed for two days. Muslims had brought them there in order to use them as a live-shield for Muslims, who were at that time in the tunnel preparing to release water from the dam. For this reason these Serbs were taken out of the basement and placed in front of the tunnel, before Sabanovic released the water, so that they would shield him and the other Muslims from the JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) units which had the task to prevent water spill-out from the hydro-electric power plant.

During their detention in the hydro-electric power plant, they shaved the hair of all of them.

Avdija Sabanovic, after releasing the water from the dam, ordered the guards to kill the detained Serbs and throw their bodies in Drina river. They took them by bus, but finally they let them go because the JNA unit was approaching.

1. Sabanovic Murat, of father Saban, born on January 7, 1953 in Orahovci, Municipality of Visegrad, was residing the suburb Dusce in Visegrad, and his brother

2. Sabanovic Avdija, of father Saban, deputy president of the SDA (Party of Democratic Action) in Visegrad

PLACE AND TIME: Mostar, prison camp Celovina, Santiceva Street No. 21, former District Penitentiary, May-August 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Six uniformed soldiers dressed in black camouflage uniforms with HVO and HOS insignia, searched on April 31, 1992 the apartment of this witness in Mostar. The reason, he was told, was that from his building allegedly, a sniper fire was opened. After the search when they did not find anything, the soldiers left.

The next day they came again and ordered the witness to come with them to the Command office, allegedly to sign the minutes. They took him to the Faculty of Economics building where he stayed a short while and was taken to the prison camp in Celovina in Mostar.

There he was received by a HOS member in black uniform who did not have a left arm, and told the witness that he is given the honor to inaugurate this prison. This was happening on May 1, 1992.

In the prison camp in the moth of June 34 women were brought, among them girls 15-16 years old. Among the oldest was G.D. and his wife who had some 80 years of age. Later, when the prison camp was full, there was a total of 300 Serbs in it. HVO soldiers would visit the prison as well as civilians of Croat and Muslim nationality and were allowed by the guards to enter the cells and look at "Chetnicks". Then they would mercilessly beat them, insult them and even urinate on the inmates.

The new prison camp management established on May 13, 1992 had at its head warden Nikolic Pero.

The inmates were beaten every day and harassed.

Many were taken for labor outside of the camp, where they were also beaten up by soldiers who would be present at the place of work.

In Celovina on June 18, 1992 18 Serbs, prisoners of war, were brought, captured in the region of Podvelezje. Treatment of those prisoners by guards was extremely cruel. They were completely deformed from beating so that they could hardly be recognized.

They would be given food once per day consisting most often of a can of liver paste which had to be shared by three inmates and half a slice of bread.

The first visit by the International Red Cross took place on May 25, 1992.

The witness knows that during his detention in this prison one man and two women had died. He was himself carrying one of the dead women wrapped in a blanket to the mortuary car.

The witness stayed in Celovina from May 1 to June 18, 1992 when he was taken for exchange. During all this time he did not receive any written decree of charges for which he was imprisoned and there was no proceedings against him.

Three days before the exchange, the witness and his wife were expelled from their apartment and had to sign a statement that they are voluntarily giving the apartment to the HVO. They were not allowed to take anything out of the apartment and the HVO member Gidic Ivan moved in the apartment.

1. Nikolic Pero, some 50 years old, Croat by nationality, before the war was a director of "Plastika" company in Mostar, prison camp warden

2. Peko Ante, some 40 years old, was employed as inspector in the Municipality of Mostar, deputy prison camp warden

3. Tuce NIkola, before the war commander of traffic police in Mostar, main commander in the prison camp

4. Comor Adem, from the village of Svinjarevina near Mostar, commander of the guard shift

12. Mucic Zubor, before the war employed in the Aluminum Combine in Mostar as a craftsman, guard

14. Tojaga Zijo from Mostar, a former reserve goal-keeper of the soccer club "Velez", guard

16. Klemo, co-owner of the restaurant "Doli Bel" in Jasenica near Mostar, guard

17. Martinovic Davor, student from Mostar, guard

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Muslim police in April 1994 established a prison camp in the house of Nedimovic family in Gorazde for Serbs. Some 50 Serbs were detained there under guard by police forces. Conditions of life were very hard. Prisoners were given only one meal per day - some cooked food with a slice of bread.

The detained Serbs were exposed to various harassment, insults and threats. They were calling them Chetnicks and they were referring to the house in which they were detained as to "the zoo for Serbs".

When the fact is taken into consideration that movement of all Serbs in Gorazde was limited, their complete insecurity and exposure to all abuse - up to physical annihilation, the entire Gorazde may be considered as a prison camp for Serbs.

1. Efendic Hadzo, president of the Municipality of Gorazde, main organizer and instigator of crimes against Serbs

2. Merkez Ibro, chief of the Secretariat of Interior Affairs of Gorazde, organizer of "Reserve Police" force

EVIDENCE; 440/94-11, 440/94-13, 440/94-17 and 440/94-42

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: This witness was living in Imotsko where his ancestors were also living.

He had a house in which he was living with his family and in which he continued to live after the victory at election of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community). The witness, being a Serb, was exposed to various forms of boycott and harassment. Members of the HDZ would enter his house and make a search. Both he himself and other Serbs in Imotsko were limited in their freedom of movement.

On July 20, 1994 at 23:20 hours a projectile was fired from missile launcher on the house of this witness and fell on the children’s room. The strong detonation destroyed the roof.

After that the witness decided to leave Imotsko together with his family.

Members of the HDZ on December 28, 1994 erupted into the house of this witness in Imotsko took all the valuable objects and placed the explosive so the house was finally destroyed.

1. Misir Tomislav, some 40 years old, born in Vinjani Gornji, Municipality of Imotsko, president of the Municipality of Imotsko

2. Simunovic Slobodan, some 35 years old, born in Sovici, professor, president of the HDZ in Imotsko

3. Milinovic Marijan, some 40 years old, born in Cista, Municipality of Imotsko, professor, vice-president of HDZ in Imotsko

4. Kujundzic Andjelko, of father Luka, born in 1960 in the hamlet of Perici (Kameni most), Municipality of Imotsko, member of ZNG (United National Guard).

EVIDENCE: 519/95-1, 519/95-2 and 700/95.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The house of the Serbian family of Rasa Vladimir in Hodbine No. 191 was burnt down without any military necessity by the members of the HVO (Croat Military Council) Mustafa Zlajo, Letuk Fadil and Kosto Ibro.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Murat Sabanovic released water from the hydro-electric power plant Visegrad, which caused destruction of houses down-stream from the hydro-electric power plant.

Sabanovic several days earlier publicly threatened to release the water from the hydro-electric power plant, and on the radio broadcasted the talk with the President of the Presidency of Bosnia-Herzegovina Alija Izetbegovic, who told him on that occasion: "Do not do it, Murat, it is not time yet".

One number of Serbian civilians was closed in one room located 30 meters below the water level.

Prior to the release of water, Avdija Sabanovic came, the brother of Murat, and said to Murat who was then with the hostages: "The orders have arrived from Sarajevo, do as ordered". After that both of them went and Murat released the water.

Before Sabanovic released the water from the dam, the following persons were in the immediate vicinity in front of the tunnel: Orhanovic Esad, president of the Executive Board of the Municipality of Visegrad, Sabanovic Avdija, who was vice-president of the SDA (Party of Democratic Action) in Visegrad, Murtic Seval, chief of the public security station and Suceska Ilija, commander of the police station in Visegrad.

Sabanovic opened the dam at some 15:30 hours. The level of Drina river started raising suddenly. Water was crushing everything in front of its flow.

The gathered citizens were begging Sabanovic and the officials of Visegrad to stop the water, but they were refusing saying that Allah asked them to do so.

This catastrophe cause grave material damages and great human casualties. In the hamlet of Dusce the bridge on Drina river was completely destroyed, over 20 houses crushed, highway Visegrad-Pijavice destroyed and considerably damaged other structures on the dam. Water from the accumulation lake flooded most of Visegrad town and caused enormous material damage to industrial and other structures.

Because of forcible release of water from the hydro-electric power plant Visegrad and a chain reaction of the release on hydro-electric power plants "Bajina basta" and "Zvornik" - Mali Zvornik situated downstream from the hydro electric power plant Visegrad, electrical power supply of Serbia in the period April 9 - April 22, 1992 suffered losses in the total amount of DEM 4,581,441, as follows: on the structure of the hydro-electric power plant "Bajina basta" the amount of DEM 3,948,301, on the structure of the hydro-electric power plant Zvornik the amount of DEM 633,140.

On that occasion not only the population from the immediate vicinity of Drina river, but the entire population of the central part of Visegrad town was forced to save itself from flood and water torrents.

After this event, from the Drina river in the region of Visegrad then controlled by the Muslims, some 200 bodies were found and buried in Zepa, and according to the testimony of witnesses most of them perished during the catastrophe. Muslims have later on used this as propaganda, presenting the catastrophe through the media as an event staged by Serbs when Serbs killed Muslims.

1. Izetbegovic Alija, of father Mustafa and mother Hiba maiden name Cabija, born in 1925 in Bosanski Samac, before the war residing in Sarajevo, Hasana Kikica Street No. 14, President of the Presidency of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

2. Sabanovic Murat, of father Saban, born on January 7, 1953 in Orahovci, Municipality of Visegrad, was residing the suburb of Dusce in Visegrad

EVIDENCE: 678/95-1, 678/95-7, 768/95-22 and 265/95

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In Gospic, structures owned by Serbs or buildings owned by companies from Serbia were destroyed by explosives or in some other ways.

The following buildings were destroyed in this manner:

In the Mice Sabana Street and vicinity other Serbian houses were also destroyed. Serbian houses were also destroyed, situated in the eastern part of Gospic.

Petri Miroslav, president of the HDZ of Gospic and other HDZ activists.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Destruction of places of worship, cemeteries, cultural and historical monuments

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Croats have by the end of April 1992 drawn out one cannon to the new bridge in Capljina and turned its nozzle towards the Orthodox church in Capljina.

From this cannon they were firing at the bell-tower of the Orthodox church and have hit it so the timber structure of the bell-tower was burning for two-three days.

The bronze ball which was located on the bell-tower from the cannon shell flew over to the upper city and hit the wall of the shop of Pero Dalmatinac. Some people immediately measured it and established that it was 52 kilograms in weight.

The entrance door to the church was demolished and the church plundered.

1. Hrstic Miro, called "Caro", chief of police in Capljina.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Destruction of places of worship, cemeteries, cultural and historical monuments

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the Croat Army from the surrounding villages on December 12, 1992 entered the village of Vucilovac from the three sides, which was populated with Serbian inhabitants. On this occasion all the present Serbian population was killed, the village plundered and houses burnt down.

All the Serbs living in this village were expelled. Serbian cemetery in this village was completely plowed through, and head-stones destroyed. The road is running across the former cemetery now.

The church was destroyed.

Member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

EVIDENCE: 617/95-24, 679/95-6, 679/95-10 and 679/95-22

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Destruction of places of worship, cemeteries, cultural and historical monuments

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Town of Visegrad and its bridge over Drina river were made famous by Ivo Andric, the only Yugoslav Nobel Prize laureate for literature, who devoted his most important work, the novel "Bridge on Drina River" to the town of Visegrad.

Therefore, the citizens of Visegrad erected him a monument in the part close to the bridge on Drina river, which Sabanovic Murat and a group of SDA (Party of Democratic Action) members destroyed on July 1, 1991 at some 17:00 hours. While Tabakovic Mubekir, Sabanija Samir and Karic Camil were keeping watch, Sabanovic was hitting with heavy hammer the marble monument of Ivo Andric, crushing the head and a piece of marble which he threw in Drina river, and crushed the monument to the ground.

Destruction of this monument was one of the first terrorist actions by the SDA party, committed with the aim to create feeling of insecurity among citizens of Serbian nationality. Destruction of the monument was also attended by Sabanovic Avdija, vice-president of the SDA party in Visegrad and by Kahriman Senad and Podzic Nurija, members of the Muslim Patriotic League, established at that time.

That this destruction was premeditated is confirmed by the fact that the event was also attended by the film director Hajderbasic Fadil from Visegrad, who filmed with his camera the act of destruction of the monument. Later on video-tapes with the recorded destruction of the monument were on sale.

Destruction of the monument was preceded by negative writings about Ivo Andric in the Muslim press, accusing him that he was writing critically about the period of Turkish rule in Bosnia, which was not suitable for the Muslim leadership which was trying to present the period of slavery under Turks as the time of prosperity for all peoples, and the works of Ivo Andric were inconvenient because they were presenting the historical truth. Thus, in the magazine "Voks" No. 6 published by Muslim extremists, Ivo Andric was presented on the front page impaled - on a pencil beside the old bridge in Visegrad.

1. Sabanovic Murat, of father Saban, born on January 7, 1953 in Orahovci, Municipality of Visegrad, was residing the suburb of Dusce in Visegrad.

2. Tabakovic Mubekir, builder from Visegrad, of father Mustafa, born on March 4, 1970 in Visegrad

3. Sabanija Samir, of father Rasim, born on September 1, 1967 in Visegrad, timber technician, was residing suburb of Uniste in Visegrad

3. Karic Camil, of father Muradif, born on March 2, 1967 in Rujisti, Municipality of Visegrad, controller, was residing the suburb of Dusce in Visegrad.

EVIDENCE: 678/95-22 and 203/95

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Destruction of places of worship, cemeteries, cultural and historical monuments

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In the evening of July 12, 1992 a strong detonation was heard and the light seen in the cell of the Celovine prison camp in Mostar, where this witness was detained. The room trembled. The witness had the feeling that it was an earthquake. In the morning he learnt that the Orthodox church in Bjelusine was mined.

It was destruction by mining of the remaining walls of the Serbian Orthodox church of Saint Trinity, constructed in the period between 1863 and 1873. This Serbian Orthodox temple was first shelled on June 7 and 8, 1992 with several tens of shells. The church tower was destroyed on June 15, 1992. The remaining walls were successively destroyed until the middle of July 1992 when only a heap of stones remained on the place of this church.

EVIDENCE: 455/95-1; Book by S. Mileusnic "Spiritual Genocide", Belgrade, 1994.

NOTE: Supplement to the charges VIII-017

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was retired and lived in the village of Dobric near Listice, situated at 12 kilometers from Mostar. In this village his ancestors were born.

The village had some 150 households, one third of them Serbian families. From June 1992 started systematic searches of Serbian houses in this village for alleged inspection of weapons. Croat soldiers would fire at night at Serbian houses. Some of the houses were mined and set on fire.

This witness was especially the victim of Zelenika Vlado and a man named Piko, who were coming in military uniforms. Zelenika told him that the house in which the witness lives was no longer his, and started collecting objects from the house which were to his liking and taking them away. While doing this he would pull a knife on the witness saying that he will slit his throat. He demanded money, and the witness was forced to give him the money he had on him while Piko was threatening him with a bayonet.

Zelenika not only collected all the things from the house of this witness, but also took away doors and bathroom fittings. From the barn he took away a cow and pigs.

The witness for fear could no longer sleep in the house but was hiding in the barns.

In this village they killed a Serb

Cosic Milos

who was killed by a round fired from automatic gun by the police because when they came, he refused to go with them.

There was a Serbian Orthodox church in the village which was fired at by Croat soldiers and church windows were broken.

The witness with his wife remained in this village until July 2, 1993 when an exchange was organized. All the property which the witness was collecting for years and what he inherited from his ancestors, remained in the village of Dobric.

Upon the approval of the Croat authorities, they left the village and were allowed to take with them only one travel bag.

They are now living as refugees in Bileca.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In the village of Bogdol until the war there were 40 Serbian households.

Some 100 members of the HVO (Croat Defense Council) on May 18, 1992 surrounded the village and arrested Serbs - 39 men and one woman, among them 4 of the testifying witnesses. They took them to the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering building in Mostar, where they were beaten for three days and three nights.

The witness 454/95-4 during the detention at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering was suspended all night long by the handcuffs on his hands. He was hand-cuffed suspended from a hook in the ceiling. They were beating him in that position, especially on the soles of his feet. On that occasion they broke five of his ribs.

Afterwards, they were transferred to the prison camp Celovina in Mostar which was controlled by the HVO. They remained in this prison camp until August 18, 1992 when they were exchanged near Stolac.

During their detention in Celovina, they were subjected to beating and inhuman acts, and the witness 454/95-5 lost 30 kilograms of body weight, as much as lost also the witness 454/95-4, while the witness 454/95-3 lost 27 kilograms.

Croat soldiers packed women and children who remained in Bogdol into busses and on August 3, 1992 expelled them in the area of Podvelezje and let them go towards the territory of the Republic of Srpska.

EVIDENCE: 454/95-3, 454/95-4, 454/95-5 and 454/95-6.

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Mostar, August 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was living in Hodbine near Mostar with her family.

Since she was three times from June to August 1992 arrested and harassed, she applied at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering for exchange with her children and husband.

They coerced her for the exchange on condition to sign a confession that she was a volunteer in Chetnick units and that she had a radio-station. Since the witness saw that in this statement there is no mention of her children, for whom she was mostly afraid, she signed the demanded statement. Then she was told that if she ever returned to Mostar, she will be prosecuted as a war criminal.

After that she was exchanged on August 18, 1992 in Stolac together with the members of her family.

Now she is living as a refugee in Gacko.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Muslims and Croats in the region of this Municipality, especially since the year 1990 started separating Serbs and expressing an open animosity towards them. Both started arming themselves and at the same time establishing their armed units: the Croats - HVO (Croat Defense Council), and the Muslims - "Green Berets".

After individual attacks on Serbian population, on September 14, 1992 there was an organized attack on the villages of the local community of Bukvik where 2,500 Serbs were living.

Killing started of Serbian population or their taking away to the prison camps which were established in this area in Bosnian Bijela, Boce, Gornji Zovik, Gornji Rahic, Donji Rahic, Maoca, Palanka, Rasljani, Ulica and Bojici.

At the same time, after mass looting of the Serbian property, their houses were burnt down and destroyed.

Thus, all the citizens of Serbian nationality were expelled from the following villages:

1. Bijela 758 inhabitants from 188 households

2. Bukvik 291 inhabitants from 97 households

3. Bukovac 249 inhabitants from 82 households

4. Vitanivocic 130 inhabitants from 32 households

5. Vujicici 312 inhabitants from 91 households

6. Vucilovac 805 inhabitants from 229 households

7. Gajevo 228 inhabitants from 76 households

8. Gornji Bukvik 548 inhabitants from 137 households

9.Lipovac 120 inhabitants from 30 households

10. Cukavac 252 inhabitants from 88 households

11. Maoca 510 inhabitants from 85 households

12. Polja 134 inhabitants from 32 households

13. Rasljani 64 inhabitants from 32 households

14. Skakava 175 inhabitants from 35 households

15. Srpska Brka 54 inhabitants from 18 households

16. Stjepanovica 110 inhabitants from 22 households

17. Ulica 224 inhabitants from 56 households

18. Cerik 520 inhabitants from 102 households

19. Dzigur 104 inhabitants from 26 households

which amount to a total od 5,588 inhabitants from 1,456 households

All of these villages are now under the occupation of the Muslim-Croat authorities and there are no more Serbian inhabitants there. They have been completely ethnically cleansed of Serbs.

1. Abidovic Bahrija, of father Ibrahim and mother Vahida Malkic, born on March 23, 1961 in Ogradjenovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ogradjenovac, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

3. Avdic Galib, of father Sulejman and mother Ajsa Husicic, born on August 27, 1944 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, Ice Volovskog Street No. 9, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posvina.

4. Avdic Jasmin, of father Galib and mother Jasmina Besic, born on April 25, 1972 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, Ice Volovskog Street No. 9, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

5. Avdic Kadrija, of father Alija and mother Halima Smajic, born on September 23, 1953 in Ratkovici, Municipality of Lopare, was residing in Brcko, Mose Pijade Street No. 38, before the war a policeman in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina, warden of the prison camp in Gornji Rahic.

6. Akalovic Ivan, of father Josip and mother Katarina Babic, born on September 28, 1956 in Donji Rahic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Donji Rahic, No. 9

7. Alic Rahim, of father Behader and mother Sevalija Ravkic, born on January 24, 1964 in Rasljani, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Rasljani No. 167.

9. Andjic Pilja, called "Irac", of father Mate, born on May 26, 1957 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela, No. 207, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

10. Anic Mijo, of father Ante and mother Manda, born on May 29, 1949 in Krepsic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Krepsic No. 114, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

11. Anic Pero, pastor in the village of Poljaci, Municipality of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Bijela.

13. Antic Mate, of father Pejo and mother Delfa Dozic, born n May 21, 1934 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 33-b, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Bijela.

15. Ahmetbasic Mirsad, called "Zuco", of father Meho and mother Ramiza Jasarevic, born on July 4, 1955 in Palanka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Jusufa Kobica Street No. 2, before the war a mailman in Brcko.

16. Ahmetbasic Samir, of father Hajrulah, born on June 7, 1979 in Palanka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Palanka No. 189.

17. Ahmetovic Mersudin, of father Turka and mother Saliha Keleder, born on October 20, 1965 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Mevludina Capica Street bb.

18. Ahmic Alija, called "Pindzo", of father Sulejman and mother Sevala Balukovic, born on June 1, 1966 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko. at Goje Vasiljevic Street No. 5.

19. Ahmic Adnan, called "Pindzo", of father Sulejman and mother Sevala Balukovic, born on June 6, 1972, was residing in Brcko, at Goje Vasiljevic Street No. 5.

20. Bajric Ibrahim, of father Hamid and mother Hasiba Smajlovic, born on November 15, 1954 in Begovaca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Begovaca No. 85.

21. Bakovic Fajko, of father Nahod and mother Mulka Hadzic, born on December 27, 1958 in Bukovik, Municipality of Prijepolje, was residing in Omerbegovaca, Municipality of Brcko.

22. Balic Admir, of father Dervis and mother Refika Deliomerovic, born on April 19, 1969 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Franje dasovica Street No. 10, member of the 108 Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina

23. Balukovic Behrudin, of father Ibrahim and mother Emina Jukic, born on August 6, 1961 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Vuka Karadzica Street No. 2-b, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

24. Banda Avdija, of father Redza and mother Alema Mulic, born on January 2, 1965 in Kukulje, Municipality of Bijelo Polje, was residing in Brcko at Mevludina Capica Street bb, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

25. Banda Ekrem, of father Redza and mother Alema Mulic, born on September 25, 1972 in Potkrajci, Municipality of Bijelo Polje, was residing in Brcko at Mevludina Capica bb, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

26. Banda Esad, of father Redza and mother Alema Mulic, born on July 20, 1960 in Kukulje, Municipality of Bijelo Polje, was residing in Brcko at Mevludina Capica bb, before the war a policeman in the police station of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

27. Bancic Josip, called "Joco" from Donji Rahic, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Ulice

28. Basic Marko, of father Franjo and mother Janja Antunovic, born on January 2, 1957 in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornja Skakava No. 132, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

29. Bahor Safet, of father Vehbija and mother Vahida Sadikovic, born on April 3, 1950 in Pec, was residing in Brcko, at Mevludina Capica bb.

30. Bebic Jure, of father Ivan and mother Mara Antunovic, born on March 31, 1929 in Donja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Donja Skakava No. 198 member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

31. Besic Rizak, of father Mehmed and mother Mejrema, born on July 14, 1950 in Brcani, Municipality of Srebrenik, was residing in Brod No. 4, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

32. Bijelic Tihomir, of father Bozo and mother Nevenka, born on December 19, 1963 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Andrije Graholskog Street No. 12, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina

33. Bilic Vunko, called "Bili", of father Jozo and mother Danica Juric, born on October 29, 1965 in Dubrave, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Banovicka Street bb, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

34. "Biser"

35. Blazevic Marin, of father Pejo and mother Delfa Zecevic, born on November 30, 1964 in Gornji Zovik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Zovik No. 7.

36. Bozic Niko, of father Ivo and mother Kate Juric born on June 12, 1940 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko in Bijela No. 124-b, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Bijela.

37. Borac Marijan, of father Filip and mother Jela Radosevic, born on July 20, 1965 in Donja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Donja Skakava No. 216, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

38. Borac Petar called "Pepa", of father Niko, born on March 22, 1968 in Donja Skakava, was residing in Donja Skakava No. bb, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

39. Bosankic Petar, of father Marko, born on May 25, 1965 in Brcko, was residing in Vitanovici No. 31, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Ulice.

40. Bosnjak Vunko, of father Veselko and mother Elizabeta Simic, born on May 28, 1955 in Brcko, was reesiding in Donji Rahic No. 1, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Ulice.

41. Bosnjak Marijan, of father Mate and mother Ruza Dugonjic, born on October 20, 1959 in Donja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing Donja Skakava, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

42. "Braco" a Muslim from the Republic of Croatia, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina

43. Brnjic Niko, called "Zeka", of father Toma and mother Delfa Cancarevic, born on September 16, 1964 in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was reiding in Gornja Skakava, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

44. Brodlic Amer, of father Zuhda and mother Tima Hasicevic, born on February 19, 1970 in Omerbegovaca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Omerbegovaca.

45. Brodlic Enis, of father Bahrija and mother Hasija Murselovic, born on May 12, 1964 in Omerbegovaca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Omerbegovaca.

46. Bukvic Uzeir, of father Uzeir and mother Fana Alomerovic, born on August 10, 1946 in Kukulje, Municipality of Bijelo Polje, was residing in Brcko, at Radomira Cvijetkovica Street No. 2, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

47. Velic Senad

48. Vesna Gunje (or from Gunje), before the war employed as waitress in the coffee-shop "Boem" in Brcko.

49. Veselcic Jure, born on May 22, 1939 in Spionica, Municipality of Srebrenik, was residingin Bijela, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

50. Vilic Mehmed, called "Meho", of father Ramiz and mother Sevala Kladnjakovic, born on June 5, 1969 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Mevludina Capica Street No. 19.

51. Vincentic Ivo

52. Galic

53. "Gaston" from France, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

54. Geljic Pilja, of father Jakov and mother Ana Bjelobradic, born on July 28, 1957 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

55. Geljic Franjo, called "Irac" (Irish)

56. Glisic

57. Gluhakovic Bartola, of father Mate and mother Janja Bozic, born on February 22, 1927 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 77, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela

58. Gluhakovic Filip, of father Bartola and mother Ruza Cakarevic, born on March 27, 1967 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 77, member of the 108 Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

59. Gmitrovic Velimir, of father Mladen and mother Fatima Kevric, born on July 5, 1972 in Brcko, was residing Brcko at Samida Dzebe Street No. 25.

60. Guso Rasid, of father Alija and mother Dervisa Bajramovic, born on Novembr 2, 1961 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Mevludina Capica No. 40.

61. Dejanovic Filip from Bijela, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

62. Delic Sadik, of father Mustafa and mother Hava Beganovic, born on April 10, 1962 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Maoca No. 357.

63. Delic Senad

64. Dervisevic Asim, of father Ahmet and mother Dervisa Hasamdzic, born on January 5, 1939 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at B. Suljagica No. 8, before the war director of the Veterinarian Station in Brcko, member of the militay command of the 108^th Brcansk Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

65. Deronjic Hamid, of father Jusuf and mother Izeta Bricic, born on November 14, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Huse Bursica Street No. 22, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

66. Dilberovic Marko, of father Petar and mother Mara, born on August 7, 1958 in Boce, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 73, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

67. Dugalic Fikret, of father Rasid and mother Atika Plicanin, born on April 24, 1957 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at 16 muslimanske NOUB Street No. 136, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

68. Durakovic Ramiz, of father Hajrudin and mother Merkiza Muhtarevic, born on September 11, 1961 in Brezovo Polje, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brezovo Polje No. 258.

69. Djakic Mensur, of father Salko and mother Hajrija Kaselic, born on August 25, 1949 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Osmana Djikica No. 16, commander of the battalion in the compositiomn of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

70. Djapo Mirsad, of father Halid and mother Ulfeta, born on November 2, 1953 in Brcko, was residing in Becko at Zije Dizdarevica No. 40/2, before the war president of the Municipal Court, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

71. Djinic Jozo

72. Djordjic Andrija, of father Mate and mother Mara Cacic, some 52 years old, from Bijela, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

73. Djordjic Zvonimir called "Djone", of father Jure and mother Marta Simic, born on June 15, 1947 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 215, commander of detechment in the 108^th Brcanska Brigade.

74. Djordjic Ivo called "Supetlo" or "Seputalo", of father Mate and mother Mara Cacic, some 40 years old, from Bijela, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

75. Djordjic Petar, called "Macak", of father Mate and other Mara Cacic, born on March 24, 1944 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 144, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

76. Djukic Niko, of father Marijan, from Ulovic, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

77. Ziga Islam, of father Nurko and mother Almasa, born on January 29, 1956 in Karaula, Municipality of Gradac, was residing in Brcko, at B. Simikica Street No. 52, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

78. Zajic Fahrudin, of father Idriz and mother Fatima Softic, born on March 9, 1974 in Brcko, was residing in Ogradenovac No. 130, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

79. Zejnilovic Redzep

80. Zecevic Nikola, from G. Zovik

81. Zecevic-Tadic Marin, of father Mirko and mother Ruza Josic, born on February 2m 1994 in Gornji Zovik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Zovik No. 185, one of the battalion commanders of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

82. Zecevic Milenko, of father Ilija and mother Ruza Fillipovic, born on January 11, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Milorada Petrovica Street No. 18, before the war a judge of the Municipal Court inBrcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

83. Zilic Ekrem, of father Mustafa and mother Nafa Hadzic, born on March 1, 1950 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Vase Pelagica Street No. 20, before the war sentenced for criminal offenses, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

84. Ibrahimbasic Muhidin, of father Mevludin and mother Zejna Zukic, born on March 20, 1962 in Omerbegovaca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Omerbegovaca No. 84

85. Ibrahimovic Nufik, called "Nufko", of father Adem and mother Kokana Alic, born on October 20, 1964 in Pribidoli, Municipality of Srebrenica, was residing in Brcko, at Brace Vasica Street No. 58, before the work a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

86. Iveljic Antun, called "Anto" and "Posavac", of father Serafin, born on May 3, 1965 in Gorice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gorice No. 30.

87. Ilica "Hosovac"

88. Imamovic Junuz, of father Mustafa and mother Ajsa Salkanovic, born on October 3, 1931 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka No. 76, before the war a driver in "Bosanka" company, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

89. Imamovic Osman, called "Osmo"

90. Isanovic Sefik, of father Nazif and mother Mejra, born on June 11, 1954 in Rasljani, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Becko at Banovicka Street bb, before the war a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

91. Ismajilefendic Jasko, of father Ahmet and mother Fadila Tursunovic, born on May 13, 1957 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Djure Salaja Street No. 5, before the war a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

92. Islamovic Mirsad, of father Semsudin and mother Emka Celikovic, born on April 12, 1961 in Koraj, Municipality of Lopare, was residing in Brcko, at Josipa Sibera Street No. 21, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

93. Islamovic Mujo, of father Remzo and mother Halima Saracevic, born on September 25, 1959 in Sombor, was residing in Brcko at M. Marinkovica Street No. 23.

94. Jakic Luka, of father Ante and mother Ivka Borac, born on April 29, 1955 in Donja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Trg A. Kobica No. 8, before the war a policeman in Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Ulice, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

95. Jasika Mehjudin, of father Salih and mother Esma Kartal, born on May 17, 1941 in Bosanski Brod, was residing in Brcko at Jusufa Campare Street No. 22-a, before the war director of "Biljana" company in Maoca, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

96. Jahija Samir, son of Fatima Kalic, born on February 6, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Mose Pijade Street No. 40/4.

97. Jasarevic Arman, of father Enes and mother Fatima Mihmic, born on November 23, 1971 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Vuka Karadzica Street No. 3, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

98. Jasarevic Ernest, of father Hasan and mother Nada Grgas, born on January 2, 1961 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at VI proleterske Street No. 35.

99. Jasarevic Zlatko, of father Abdulah and mother Zumreta Brodlic, born on October 10, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Posavsko-trebavski partizanski odred Street No. 11-a, before the war a commander of the police station in Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

100. Jasarevic Senad, of father Teufik and mother Hasiba Bekric, born on September 21, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Brace Felner Street No. 20, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

101. Jelinic, major, commander of the special platoon from Croatia

102. Jemenidzic Falib, of father Sevko and mother Zarifa Balukovic, born on December 2, 1945 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at 16. muslimanska Street No. 101, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

103. Jerkovic Hamed, of father Sulja and mother Fatima Muratovic, born on August 15, 1937 in Lukovci, Municipality of Foca, was residing in Becko, at Jovana Sjerlica Street No. 6, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

104. Jovic, before the war an officer in the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA).

105. Josipovic Franja, of father Ante and mother Ljuba Marojevic, born on September 21, 1954 in Donji Hrgovi, municipality of Gradacac, was residing in Brcko, at Mladih udarnika Street bb, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

106. Jozic Jerko, of father Vladimir and mother Ruza Josic, born on February 6, 1967 in Boca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Boca No. 28, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

107. Joha Mustafa, of father Rasid and mother Sefika Imamovic, born on February 14, 1965 in Pljevlja, was residing in Brcko at Boska Buhe Street bb.

108. Joha Nusret, of father Meho and mother Zumra Kozo, born on June 13, 1956 in Kotorac, Municipality of Pljevlja, was residing in Brcko at Boska Buhe Street No. 35, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

109. Jukic Miralem, of father Ibrahim and mother Emina Jasarevic, born on May 13, 1965 in Banovici, was residing in Brcko, at Ilije Majdancevica Street No. 40.

110. Jukic Dzemka, from Brka

111. Juric Ivo, of father Jure, some 48 years old, from Cerik, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

112. Juric Luka, of father Ivo, some 21 years old, from Cerik, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

113. Juric Mate, called "Kvocka", of father Franjo and mother Kaja Lamesic, born on September 19, 1939 in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornja Skakava, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

114. Jurisic Mate, of father Tunja and mother Kata Stjepanovic, born on September 4, 1950 in Gorice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Alekse Santica street No. 1, before the war a vice-president of the Municipal Assembly of Brcko, member fo the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

115. Juric-Katusic Ivo, of father Jozo and mother Manda Andjic, born on May 26, 1966 in Gornja Skakava, was residing in Gornja Skakava No.. 101, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

116. Juric-Katusic Pejo, of father Ante and mother Ana Barisic, born on January 1, 1970 in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornja Skakava, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

117. Jurkovic Andjelko, called "Gago", of father Ignjacije and mother Ruza Geljic, born on July 21, 1963 in Tuzla, was residing in Brcko at Ahmeta Kobica Street No. 10, deputy commander of military police in Ulice, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

118. Jurkovic Ivo, called "Ake" of father Pavo and mother Mara Jurkovic, born on May 29, 1971 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela, member o fthe 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

119. Jurkovic Ignjacije, of father Filip and mother Petra Mendes, born on July 30, 1938 in Bijela, was residing in Brcko, at Ahmeta kobica street No. 10, before the war employed in the public security station in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

120. Jurkovic Stjepan, called "Pepa" of father Kresimir and mother Tonka Mareljic, born on March 7, 1966 in Ulovic, Municipality of Crko, was residing in Ulovic No. 61 member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnain Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

121. Jusufovic Munib, of father Mujo and mother Esma Svraka, born on February 17, 1948 in Seliste, Municipality of Pljevlja, was residing in Brcko at Hercegovacka Street No. 11, before the war vice-president of the Executive Board of the Municipal Assembly of Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

122. Kadic Edin, of father Nedim and mother Saliha Ramic, born on January 31, 1970 in Brcko, was residing in Brod, before the war a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

123. Kadic Zijad, of father Osman and mother Emina Suljic, born on February 5, 1963 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Hercegovacka Street No. 22, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

124. Kadic Zijad, of father Salih and mother Dervisa Dedic, born on February 3, 1948 in Brcko, was residing in Brod No. 53, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

125. Kadric Zijad, of father Zulfer and mother Sacira Imsirovic, born on March 27, 1962 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Filipa Gligorevica Street No. 12, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

126. Kadric Salko, from Brcko, before the war employed in "Lozionica" in Brcko, member of the 108^th Bacanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnain Posavina.

127. Kalic Nijaz, called "Bego", from Brcko, was employed in the cattle market in Brcko, at weighing cattle, guard in the prison camp of Gornji Rahic

128. Kaloper Sefko, of father Bajro and mother Sena Hodzic, born on July 5, 1954 in Jabuka, Municipality of Foca, was residing in Brcko, at Jusufa Kobica Street No. 57, before the war deployed in detachment of the state security service, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

129. Kamenjasevic Omer, of fathr Ibrahim and mother Ajsa Bajric, born on May 8, 1941 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Maoca No. 420, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

130. Kantic Armin, of father Nuraga and mother Hava Kovacevic, born on May 1, 1969 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Banovicka Street 66, membr of the 108^th Brcanska brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

131. "Karada", was serving prison sentence for rape, outstanding in beating of prisoners.

132. Kelava ilija, from Gunje, some 25 years old.

133. Kelava Fabijan, from Brcko, before the war employed in Brcko post-office.

134. Kin Zvonimir, of father Petar and mothere Olga Lovincic, born on March 1, 1943 in Slavonska Pozega, was residing in Brcko at Trg OPB Street No. 24/4, before the war secretary of the Territorial Defense forces, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the foemer Bosnia-Herzegovina.

135. Klaric Mihael, called "Mica" of father Niko, born on May 17, 1960 in Boca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Boca No. 102, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnain Posavina.

136. "Kobra", from Croatia

137. Kovacevic Mirzet, of father Hamsija Basic, born on May 30, 1969 in Rasljani, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Rasljani No. 108.

138. Kovacevic Tunja, called "Kundi" of "Kunde", of father Niko, born on September 28, 1965 in Markovic Polje, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Markovic Polje No. 56-a, member of HOS.

139. Kolak Sinisa, of father Zlatko and mother Jelena Cvijanovic, born on August 29, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Jusufa Campare Street No. 20-a, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

140. Kombic Mehmedalija, of father Alosman and mother Sefka Hajdic, born on April 23, 1950, in Gornji Rahic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Mladih udarnika Street No. 47, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnain Posavina.

141. Kocic Mirsad, of father Ferid and mother Razija Hasanovic, born on April 9, 1953 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at M. Cvijanovica Street No. 1, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

142. "Kris" from the Federal Republic of Germany, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

143. Krndelj Ivo, of father Niko and mother Anica Vidic, born on January 17, 1959 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Petra Kauronovica Street bb, before the war a commander of the police station of Brcko, creator of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) policies, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

144. Krnjic Peja, of father Ante and mother Antunka Grgic, born on January 2, 1966 in Gornji Zovik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Zovik No. 205.

145. Kurtovic Sead

146. Kusturica Sulejman, of father Adem and mother Serifa Catovic, born on September 14, 1938 in Plana, Municipality of Bileca, was residing in Brcko at Fadila Jahica Spanca Street No. 4, before the war director of the Agricultural Combine "Posavina" in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

147. Kusturica, of father Sulja

148. Lamesic Marijan, of father Mate and mother Janja Brnjic, born on March 12, 1945 in gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 6-a, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

149. Lastric Marjan, of father Ivo and mother Ana Petrasevic, born on August 22, 1957 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 125, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Bijela.

150. Latifovic Sabir

151. Levic Esad, of father Abdulah and mother Mevla, born on May 27, 1963 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Maoca No. 133.

152. Levic Muhamed, of father Bego and mother Hasima Alilovic, born on August 28, 1954 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Maoca.

153. Lela - before the war employed in "Bimeks" in Brcko.

154. Lelic Zlatan, of father Ivo and mother Ruza Ninic, born on September 18, 1970 in Brcko, was residing in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

155. Lelic Ilija, of father jozo and mother Kata Pejanovic, born on November 2, 1964 in Bukvik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bukvik, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnain Posavina.

156. Lelic Ilija, of father joso and mother Kata Pejanovic, born on March 1, 1971 in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornja Skakava No. 48, member o fthe 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

157. Livadic Ismet, called "Cica", of father Ahmet and mother Ismeta Trobradovic, born on June 29, 1956 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at N. Sehica Street No. 5.

158. Lisic Mirsad, of father Meksud and mother Raza Cajic, born on April 2, 1966 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at M. Tesica Street No. 5.

159. Lisic Samir, of father Sead and mother Bagajeta Hadzic, born on September 28, 1973 in Brcko, was residing in Gornji Rahic No. 5, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian posavina.

160. Lisic Senad, from Gornji Rahic

161. Lovric Blasko, of father Vid and mother Manda Anusic, born on October 24, 1964 in Gornji Zovik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Zovik No. 11.

162. Lozic Ismet

163. Lozic Marko, of father Toma and Ruza Tokic, born on June 27, 1938 in Rasticevo, Municipality of Kupres, was residing in Brcko at Fadila Jahica Spanca Street No. 5, before the war director of "Novogradnja" company in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

164. Lubinovic Sefket called "Lubina" of father Jusuf and mother Rahima Ibrisevic, born on January 11, 1953 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka No. 176, before the war transporter, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

165. Lukic Marijan, called "Mato", of father Ivo and mother Kata Tadic, born on May 10, 1945 in Ulice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulice No. 63.

166. Lukic Petar, born on July 5, 1964 in Ulice, Municipality of Brcko, of father Toma and mother Ljuba Sadric, was residing in Ulice No. 55/a.

167. Lucic Ivo, of father Ilija and mother Kata Bosankic, born on July 11, 1953 in Vitanovici, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Vitanovici, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

168. Lucic Luka, of father Marko and mother Marija Jokic, born on February 8, 1938 in Racinovci, Municipality of Zupanja, was residing in Brcko at Fadila Jahica Spanca Street No. 6, member of the miitary command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

169. Lucic Marijan, of father Ilija and mother Kata Bosankic, born on October 2, 1958 in Cerik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Vitanovici No. 15, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

170. Lucic Niko, of father Jakov and mother Ana Knezevic, born on May 30, 1938 in Vitanovici, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Vitanovici No. 22, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina. 171. Lucic Stjepan, of father Ilija and mother Kata Bosankic, born on November 18, 1966 in Vitanovicic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Vitanovici No. 15, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

172. "Ljuca", some 30 years old.

173. Maglica called "Celto"

174. Marjanovic Vinko, of father Ivan and mother Ruza Milas, born on December 11, 1939 in Donji Rahic, was residing in Brcko at Bere Bosica Street No. 7, before the war director of "Bimel" company in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

175. Markovic Fabijan, from Kopaonica

176. Maric Augustin, of father Marjan and mother Jela Markovic, born on February 3, 1943 in Gornji Vuksic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Vuksic, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Ulice.

177. Marojevic Pavo, of father Ilija and mother Ana Pavic, born on January 17, 1948 in Dubrave, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Dubrave No. 66-a.

178. Martinovic Abid, of father Murat and mother Rahima Osmic, born on June 27, 1969 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Jerkovica Street No. 164.

179. Martinovic Luka, of father Niko and mother Luca Nikolic, born on August 17, 1955 in Banovici, was residing in Brcko, at B. Simikica Street No. 5/2, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

180. Martinovic Meho, of father Nusin and mother Nedziba Zekovic, born on April 10, 1945 in Visegrad, was residing in Brcko at M. nikolica Street No. 14, before the war a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

181. Martinovic Niko, of father Mate, born on June 12, 1956 in Donja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Smederevske Palanke Street No. 14, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Ulice and Crisis Headuarters in Bijela.

182. Martinovic Rasim, called "Car", of father Zuhdija, born on July 10, 1959 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at A. Dervisevica Street No. 3.

183. Matuzic (or Matuzovic) Vlado, some 25 years old, from Zivinice, before the war employed in the prison in Tuzla, deputy warden of the Gornji Rahic prison camp.

184. Mendes Dragan, of father Luka and mother Ruza Jurkovic, born on January 15, 1964 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 170, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

185. Mendes Luka, of father Pejo and mother Manda Lelic, born on January 20, 1944 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 170, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

186. Mendes Mato, of father Ante and mother Mara Geljic, born on September 28, 1954 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 95, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

187. Mendes Matija, of father Franjo and mother Ruza born on June 25, 1961 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 116, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

188. Mendes Franjo, from Bijela

189. Menzildzic Nerimin, called "Dvica", of father Mensur and mother Emina, born on May 27, 1958 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at N. Tomicica Street No. 4, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

190. Meheljic Hasan

191. Mehic Amir, of father Ibrahim and mother Hafiza Adzic, born on November 1, 1970 in Rasljani, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Rasljani No. 239.

192. Mehmedbasic Mirsad.

193. Mehmedovic Muhamed, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

194. Meskovic Jasmin, born in 1970 in Celic, Municipality of Lopare, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

195. Meskovic Muhamed, of father Alija and mother Safeta Causevic, born on August 15, 1948 in Celic, Municipality of Lopare, was residing in Brcko, at Zije Dizdarevica Street 40/2, before the war a policeman in the poliec station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

196. Meskovic Nijaz, of father Fadil and mother Sevala, born on June 10, 1950 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka No. 73, before the war private transporter, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

197. Mikelini Ivica, of father Johan and mother Dragica Mladjenovic, born on September 25, 1962 in Sombor, was residing in Brcko, at Jerkovica Street No. 23.

198. Mikic Zdravko, called "Bela", of father Toma and mother Ljuba Babic, born no April 18, 1962 in Brcko, resising in Ulovic No. 71, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

199. Mikic Mirko

200. Micanovic Ivica, of father Mateja and mother Kata Filipovic, born on October 24, 1962 in Brezik, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, Savska street No. 70.

201. Micic Tomislav, of father Mija and mother Ruza Filipovic, born on February 20, 1946 in Donja Skakava, was residing in Jagodnjak, Municipality of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

202. Miskovic Zvonko, of father Mate and mother Manda Martinovic, born on January 4, 1960 in Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 58, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

203. Miskovic Ivo, of father Ante and mother Ruza Josic, born on April 17, 1944 in Krepsic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

204. Miskovic Mirko, of father Antun and mother Kata Domic, born on February 26, 1961 in Ulovic, Municipality of oBrcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 67, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

205. Mrkajevic Ferid, of father Muharem and mother Hanka Dedic, born on September 21, 1953 in Crveno Brdo, Municipality of Srebrenik, was residing in Brcko at Mustafe Glinca Street.

206. Mrkaljevic Asif of father Jusuf and mother Mevlida Hodzic, born on June 18, 1962 in Ulovic, municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 4.

207. Mujdanovic Vedad, of father Hasan and mother Cvijeta Vucurovic, born on October 5, 1972 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Mevludina Capica Street No. 33.

208. Mujanovic Nedzad, of father Refik and mother Mujesira Salkic, born on December 20, 1970 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at F. Mujanovica Street No. 7.

209. Mujanovic Hamid

210. Mujic Nihad, of father Dzevad and mother Samija Drinjak, born on February 13, 1971 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Banovicka Street No. 92.

211. Mujkanovic Samir, of father Salih, born on February 14, 1972 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Maoca.

212. Mujkanovic Ferid, of father Hamdija, born on July 1, 1963 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, membr of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

213. Mujkic Edin, of father Mehdin and mother Fatima, born on May 25, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at M. Tesica Street 14-b.

214. Muratovic Hilmo, of father Djulaga and mother Rasema Mujic, born on September 14, 1960 in Gracanica, was residing in Brcko at Stojana Milosevica street bb.

215. Music Resid, of father Mujo and mother Sevka Osmanbasic, residing in Gornji Rahic, Municipality of Brcko, before the war Under-Secretary of the Minister for State Security of the former Bosnia-Herzegovina, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

216. Music Hazim, of father Muharem and mother Fatima Trumic, born on May 4, 1954 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Banovicka Street No. 126, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of the HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

217. Muslimovic Hajrudin, of father Sulja and mother Serifa Sakic, born on June 10, 1964 in Begovaca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Begovaca No. 4.

218. "Nikolas" from Englad, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

219. Numanovic Mumin, of father Nahod and mother Mulka Hadzic, boron on March 31, 1952 in Orasac, Municipality of Prijepolje, was residing in Begovaca, Municipality of Brcko, No. 40.

220. Nurdin, from Brcko

221. Omazic Armin, of father Nedzib and mother Samida Karalic, born on January 28, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Jusufa Kobica Street No. 10, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

222. Omazic Ibrahim, of father Abid and mother Smaila Sehic, born on July 2, 1959 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Banovicka Street No. 69.

223. Omerovic Smajo

224. Omic Indiro, of father Semsudin and mother Fehima Sisic, born on June 30, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at A. Dervisevica Street No. 2.

225. Osmabasic Muhamed, of father Sadik and mother Munira Hercegovac, born on April 3, 1973 in Ogradjenovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ogradjenovac No. 94, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

226. Osmanbasic Sabrija, of father Taib and mother Ferida, born on June 3, 1967 in Ogradjenovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ogradjenovac No. 96, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of the Bosnian Posavina.

227. Osmanbasic Semsudin, of father Mehmed and mother Saha Music, born on October 29, 1960 in Ogradjenovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ogradjenovac No. 106, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

228. Osmanovic Jasminka, of father Rahman and mother Mevlida Osmicevic, born on August 26, 1956 in Becko, was resding in Brcko, at Milana Tesica Street No. 13, before the war employed in the state security service in Brcko.

229. Osmanovic Osman, called "Osmo" of father Semso and mother Hajka Jukic, born on March 14, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at H. Jerkovica Street No. 160, before the war inspector for corporate crime, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

230. Osmanovic Ferhat, of father Semso and mother Hajka Jukic, born on April 16, 1954 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at H. Jerkovica Street No. 160, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic

231. Osmic Zekerijah, of father Mevludin and mother Sefva Junuzovic, born on August 2, 1956 in Brod, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Olgice Gojkovic Street No. 1, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

232. Osmic Fajrudin, called "Carli", of father Sakib and mother Zejna Mujic, born on January 16, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Brod No. 10, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

233. Osojkic Husein, of father Mustafa and mother Alija Jukan, born on January 24, 1970 in Brcko, was residing in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko.

234. Odzakovic Fahrudin, of father Salko and mother Sevka Cosic, born on April 12, 1956 in Medjurecje, Municipality of Cajnice, was residing in Brcko, at Jusufa Kobica Street No. 38, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

235. Pamukcic Enver, of father Avdo and mother Fatima Omerovic, born on April 15, 1952 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka, member of the Criais Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

236. Pamukcic Faruk, of father Elmahir, born on March 15, 1950 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka, before the war policeman in the state security service in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

237. Pamukcic Sefik, of father Almahir, born on September 12, 1952 in Brka, transporter from brka, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

238. Paric Danijel, born in 1972 in Gorica, Municipality of Brcko

239. Pekarevic Zijad

240. Pezerovic Sadik, from Gunja, Municipality of Zupanja, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

241. Pljeto Mensur, of father Nadzib and mother Emina Cosic, born on March 27, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at H. Sekovica Street No. 8, carathe athlete.

242. Petric Ivo, of father Mate and mother Ivka Tulumovic, born on June 4, 1959 in Dubrave, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at R. Ahmetbasica street, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

243. Petrovic Drazan, of father Petar and mother Anica Micic, born on February 15, 1963 in brcko, was residing in Dobrave No. 110, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

244. Petrovic Mladen, of father Petar and mother Anica Micic, born on August 18, 1961 in Brcko, was residing in Dubrave, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

245. Piljanovic Drago, of father Mate and mother Ruza Soljic, born on August 11, 1944 in Ulice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Alekse Santica street No. 7, member of the Crisis Headquarters in ulice.

246. Pilic Rasid, of father Hadzip and mother Suhbija Karalic, born on July 29, 1962 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Savska Street No. 15, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

247. Pljakic Ramiz, of father Hamdija, born on May 17, 1958 in the village of Ugao, near Sjenica, was residing in Brcko at Strosmajerova Street bb, before the war a military person, lieuteant, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

248. Porovic Zahir, of father Huso and mother Seljana, born on January 25, 1948 in Prijepolje, was residing in Brcko at Zije Dizdarevica Street No. 40/2, before the war a policeman, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

249. Prodanovic Branislav, called "Bato", of father Sava and mother Vera Bosnjak, born on April 7, 1956 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Brace Ribara Street No. 12-a, a serb, who was harassing prisoners, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

250. Pupalovic Fadil, called "Tanja", of father Lutva and mother Dzamila Babajic, born on March 10, 1961 in islamovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Rahic No. 139, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO.

251. Ravkic Mevludin, of father Halil and mother Kadira Zlatic, born on September 21, 1959 in Rasljani, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Pavla Basica Street No. 111.

252. Ravkic Said, of father Mustafa and mother Fatima Hodzic, born on December 7, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Rasljani, Municipality of Brcko, No. 186.

253. Radosevic Zdravko called "Kesa" or "Kjesa", of father Ilija and mother Mara Tufekcic, born on June 23, 1962 in Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovic, membr of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-herzegovina.

254. Radosevic Jure, of father Ivo and mother Ruza Andjelkovic, born on January 24, 1968 in Brcko, was residing in Dubrave No. 154-a.

255. Radosevic Mato, of father Zvonimir and mother Lue Radosevic, born on October 4, 1965 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, R. Mehmedovica Street No. 12, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

256. Ramadani Neset, of father Dzezair and mother Devleta Zlatic, born on March 17, 1960 in Kumanovo, was residing in Brcko, at O. Dzindica Street No. 28, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

257. Ramic Ibrahim, of father Jusuf and mother Semka Meric, born on February 11, 1944 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Safeta Travnjakovica Street No. 12, specialist of internal medicine, before the war physician in the Medical Center of Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

258. Ramic Mustafa, of father Jusuf and mother Semka Meric, born on February 6, 1942 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Safeta Travnjakovica Street No. 10, before the war president of the Municipal Assembly of Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO for Bosnian Posavina in former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

259. Ramic, was cattle trader

260. Redzic Salamon, of father Mato, born on October 5, 1939 in Ulice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulice No. 70.

261. Redzo, prison camp warden in Gornji Rahic after Fikret

262. Ribic Senad, of father Sabrija and mother Hatidza Causevic, born on August 28, 1966 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Nikole Tesle Street bb.

263. Rizvanovic Admir, called "ramic", of father Ramiz and mother Safa Kukujevic, born on September 27, 1975 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Mevludina Capica Street.

264. Sakovic Semso, of father Mehmed and mother Devla Alimanovic, born on July 12, 1957 in Pokamen, Municipality of Pljevlja, was residing in Brcko, at Jusufa Kobica Street No. 37, before the war director of "Vodovod enterprise (Water Supply company) in Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

265. Salijevic Nermin, called "Gumeni" of father Feriz and mother Zarifa Bajramovic, born on November 24, 1969 in Brcko, was residing in Gunja, at Naserova Street No. 39, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

266. Santovac Zeljko, of father Josip and mother Viktorija, born on January 7, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Ulice, Municipality of Brcko, No. 117, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

267. Santovac Ivica - Kresimir, of father Josip and mother Marija Grgic, born on May 25, 1942 in Ulice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulice No. 116, commander o fthe 6^th battalion of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

268. Sarajcic Nurija, of father Hasan and mother Nura Hodzic, born on September 1, 1968 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka No. 150, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

269. Salihovic Husein, of father Ismail and mother Mevlida Imamovic, born on March 3, 1969 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Maoca No. 484.

270. Selimovic Fahrudin, of father Dzemal and mother Rasema Sarajlic, born on April 19, 1957 in Seona, Municipality of Srebrenik, was residing in Brcko at Franje Dasovica Street No. 56, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

271. Serdarevic Mehmed, called "Mesa" of father Meho, born on January 19, 1950 in Palanka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Bratstva i Jedinstva Street No. 166, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

272. Sinanovic Sakib, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

273. Sinanovic Husein, of father Hamza and mother Dzamila Grbic, born on January 13, 1945 in Bosanski Dubocac, Municipality of Derventa, was residing in Brcko, at Ice Volovskog Street No. 28/III, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina. He tied one Serb to the passenger car and was dragging him along the streets of Gornji Rahic until the victim died.

274. Sluganovic Martin, of fatherMata, born in 1962 in Bukovac, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

275. Smajic Enver, called "Bake" of father Ramo, born on May 4, 1955 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at N. Sahica Street No. 34.

276. "Sova", from Croatia

277. Softic Sead, of father Salih and mother Rabija Dugalic, born on Septeber 6, 1971 in Gornji Rahic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Rahic No. 115.

278. Stjepanovic Zvonko, of father Petar and mother Janja Stjepanovic, born on February 15, 1950 in Ulice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulice.

279. Stjepanovic Ivo, called "Peles", of father Andrija and mother Ika Jurkovic, born on January 2, 1970 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

280. "Strucnjak" (Expert), a serb from Republic of Croatia, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

281. Sulejmanovic Lejla, of father Vasif and mother Refka Muslic, born on November 18, 1969 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Brace Biberovica Street No. 13, before the war an announcer in the local private TV station owned by her father.

282. Suljagic Mirsad, of father Nezir and mother Suhreta Smajovic, born on December 26, 1958 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Imrek Pavao Street No. 29, before the war a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

283. Suljic Damir, called "Makija" of father Smajil and mopther Zahida Fazlic, born on December 1, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Brace Suljagica Street No. 72, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

284. Suljo, commander of the diversion strike unit "Alibaba".

285. Tabakovic Salim, of father Abdulah and mother Hata Becirevic, born on October 14, 1969 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Maoca No. 491.

286. Tandir Nedzad of father Avdo and mother Sefika Kasumovic, born on April 29, 1959 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Banovicka Street No. 18.

287. Tandir Resid, of father Emin and mother Nura Elezovic, born on April 9, 1971 in Brcko, was resding in Brcko at G. Vasica Street No. 60.

288. Ranjic Sevalija, of father Mavludin and mother Musija Mehic, born on April 17, 1960 in Humci, Municipality of Lopare, was residing in Brka, No. 126, before the war chief of the Department for Crime Prevention and Detection of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornj Rahic.

289. Tatarevic Armic, of father Safet and mother Azra, born on February 19, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at I. Kunica Street No. 2.

290. Tatarevic Asmir, of father Mevludin and mother Zahida Fazlic, born on June 14, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at M. Sehica Street No. 2, before the war employed in the Port of Brcko.

291. Tatarevic Muhamed, of father Safet, born on May 5, 1960 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Fadila Hadziefendija Street.

292. Tahirovic Irfan , of father Spaho and mother Zineta Nukovic, born on April 10, 1967 in Omerbegovaca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Omerbegovaca No. 85.

293. Tahto Halil, of father Salko and mother Emina Grco, born n November 22, 1956 in Potpec, Municipality of Foca, was residing in Brcko at Jusufa Campare Street No. 20/b, before the war employed in the state security service in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

294. Tomic Bela

295. Tomic Misa, of father luka and mother Ana Hrgovcic, born on August 21, 1962 in Dubrave, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Dubrave No. 129, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

296. Tosic Milos, of father Cedomir and mother Nadezda Mladenovic, born on April 3, 1954 in Jabucje, Municipality of Lajkovac, was residing in Brezik, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

297. Turkusic Enes, of father Smail and mother Ferida Hasic, born on November 15, 1949 in Orasje, was residing in Brcko, at Ismeta Trobradovica Street No. 28, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

298. Tursic Muharem, of father Huso and mother Ajsa Catic, born on October 26, 1946 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at B. Simica Street No. 2, before the war a policeman in the police station in Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of Bosnian Posavina.

299. Tursunovic Zijad, of father Nurija and mother Mejra Sulejmanovic, born on July 11, 1961 in Brcko, was residing in Brod,

member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

300. Tursunovic Nurija, of father Husein and mother Pasa Jukan, born on September 10, 1939 in Rasljani, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, suburb Brod No. 10, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

301. Catovic Adem, of father Osman and mother Senia Becirovic, born on February 1, 1956 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at 16. NOUB Street No. 19.

302. Cosic Miroslav, of father Josip and mother Katica Pavlovic, born on September 26, 1955 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Markovic Polje Street 1-b, before the war a miller in his private mill.

303. Cosic Mustafa

304. Ugljar Slobodan, of father Drago and mother Ana Filipovic, born on July 13, 1965 in Donji Vuksic No. 11, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Ulice.

305. Ugljesic Ivica, of father Ante and mother Ljuba Bosnjak, born on April 23, 1961 in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornja Skakava.

306. Fazlagic Jasmina or Jasna, before the war employed in the Secretariat of Interior Affairs of Brcko.

307. Fazlic Muhamed, before the war a policeman in Brcko.

308. Fazlovic Bahrija, of father Avdo and mother Fatima, born on January 19, 1967 in Maoca, Municipality of Brcko, was resdiing in Maoca.

309. Fazlovic Novalija, of father Musa and mother Emina Mehic, born on January 1, 1948 in Islamovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at 16. muslimanske NOUB Street No. 70, before the war inspector for croporate crime in the state security serviec of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

310. Fazlovic Ferid, of father Musa and mother Emina Mekic, born on May 5, 1954 in Islamovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Fadila Jahica Spanca Street No. 2, before the war chief of Detachment of the State Security Service in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

322. Fatima, Fata, before the war employed as waitress in the coffee-shop "Tromedja" in Boca, owned by Dilberovic Pero from Boca, organizer of the rape in Boca.

312. Facic Ahmed, of father Fasib and mother Ajka Mehic, born on September 27, 1942 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was resdiing in Brka No. 242, before the war private transporter and president of the local community of Brka, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

313. Fikret, warden of the prison camp in Gornji Rahic

314. Filipovic nikola called "Niko", of father Blazo and mother Ivka Markovic, born on January 13, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 57, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

315. Filipovic Stjepan, of father Blazo and mother Ana Filipovic, born on February 12, 1959 in Lanisti, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at G. Lukica Street, before the war chief of the public security station in Brcko, one of the member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

316. Filipovic Franjo, called "Prle" (or "Frle"), of father Martin and mother Mara Lucic, born on October 1, 1963 in Brcko, was residing in Lanista No. 19, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

317. Filipovic Franja, of father Martin and mother Ruza, born on October 4, 1963 in Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 34, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

318."Francois" from France, member of the 108^th Brvanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

319. Francesevic Marko, called "Gero", of father Mija and mother Manda Lucic, born on October 27, 1963 in Gorice, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gorice No. 85, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Ulice.

320. Hajdarevic Mirsad, of father Esad and mother Hatidza, born on June 24, 1971 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Goje Vasiljevic Street No. 15.

321. Hajdarevic Uzeir, born in 1956 in Gunja, Municipality of Zupanja, before the work employed in the Yugoslav People’s Army in Tuzla, chief of the counter-intelligence group for the area of Tuzla Corps, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

322. Halilovic Asif called "Marko", of father Meho and mother Hana Muslic, born on July 24, 1950 in brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Klanac Street No. 3.

323. Hamiz Salih, of father Himzo and mother Hanifa Babic, born on November 11, 1945 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Zaima Musanovica Street No. 13.

324. Hamdija, commander of the direvsion-strike unit "Pilots".

325. Hamidovic Adnan, of father Husnija and mother Mujesira Muminovic, born on October 28, 1968 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at 16. muslimanske HOUB Street No. 37, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

326. "Hans" from the Federal republic of Germany, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

327. "Hare", a policeman

328. Hasanbasic Senad, of fatehr Refik and mother Mujesira Salkic, born on August 27, 1974 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Mevludina Capica Street No. 5.

329. Hasanovic Mevludin, of father Ibrahim and mother Hadzira Omerbasic, born on October 5, 1958 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Omladinska street No. 42, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

330. Hasanovic Samir, of father Hamid and mother Zejneba Alihodzic, born on July 20, 1972 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Vojvodjanskih brigada Street No. 34.

331. Haseljic Mirsad, of father Ibrahim and mother Fedzreta Alijagic, born on June 8, 1955 in Gradacac, was residing in Brcko at Milaka Tesica Street No. 2, before the war a commander of the police station for traffic safety, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

332. Hadzimuratovic Ibrahim, of father Hamdija and mother Zahida Alaga, born on March 22, 1964 in Stari Majdan, Municipality of Sanski MOst, was residing in Brcko, at Mevludina Capica Street.

333. Hadzic Galic called "Gale" or "Gali", of father Himzo and mother Safija Pasalic, born on November 21, 1947 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Osmana Djikica Street No. 23, before the war inspector in the Secretariat for Interior Affairs of Brcko, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

334. Hadzic Enes, of father Huso, from Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

335. Hadzic Sado, of father Mustafa and mother ramiza Jusufovic, born on March 19, 1965 in Ulovici, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovici No. 10, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

336. Hadzic Sinan, of father Juso (or Huso) from Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

337. Helac Suad, of father Zahir and mother Sajma Hasanovic, born on August 1, 1964 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Jusufa Kobica Street No. 41, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

338. Hercegovac Semsudin, of father Sakib and mother Hatidza Dzafic, born on January 24, 1952 in Begovaca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Begovaca No. 36.

339. Hodzic Mirsad, called "Miko"

340. Hodzic Nijaz, called "Govedar", of father Abid and motherSejda Fazlovic, born on November 6, 1960 in Seoce, Municipality of Gorazde, was residing in Brcko, at D. Mihajlovica Street No. 22, before the war was inspector in the Secretariat for Interior Affairs in Brcko.

341. Hodzic Ruzdija, of father Nedzib and mother Remza Mesic, born on July 16, 1958 in Omerbegovaca, municipality of Brcko, was residing in Omerbegovaca.

342. Hrgovcic Zlatko, of father Ivo and mother Luce Maric-Blekic, born on november 12, 1961 in Dubrave, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Dubrave No. 46-a, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

343. Hrgovcic Tomislav, of father Petar and mother Luja Misic, born on January 1, 1950 in Dubrave, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Dubrave No. 47, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

344. Hukicevic Sulejman, of father Meho and mother Rejfa Osmic, born on April 18, 1947 in Dizdarusa, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Jerkovica Street No. 134, before the war a private transporter, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

345. Husakanovic Jasmin

346. "Cadjo", a Croat from Slavonski Brod, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina

347. Cancareciv Andrija, of father Niko and mother Luce Lacic, born on August 23, 1950 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 203, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

348. Cancarevic Andrija, of father Blaz and mother Kate Jurkovic, born on December 17, 1925 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, wasa residing in Bijela No. 29, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

349. Cancarevic Grgo called "Tahir", of father Marijan and mother Mara Jurkovic, born on July 29, 1957 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 31-a, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

350. Cancerevic Niko, of father Mate and mother Manda Mijatovic, born on May 21, 1961 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at mose Pijade Street, before the war employed in the state security service in Brcko, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

351. Cancarevic Marko, of father Ivo and mother Petra Jokic, born on August 19, 1964 in Gornja Skakava, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornja Skakava No. 100, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posvaina.

352. Cancarevic Franjo, of father Andrija and mother Mara Gluhakovic, born on February 5, 1952 in Bijela, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bijela No. 29, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Bijela.

353. Carapic Vjekoslav, of father Niko and mother Ruza Blazevic, born on October 9, 1958 in Boca, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Gornji Bukvik No. 21, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Ulice.

354. Causevic Mirsad, of father Envert, born on September 29, 1954 in Brka, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka No. 194, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

355. Causevic Omer, of father Medo and mother Zejneba Hadzajlic, born on March 17, 1968 in Bijelo Polje, was residing in Brcko at H. Jerkovica Steet No. 159, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina, the main guard in Gornji Rahic prison camp.

356. Celikovic Osman from Cosat, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

357. Celjo Azedin, of father Safet and mother Iza Hasovic, born on July 3, 1967 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko, at Banovicka Street No. 84, member of the 108^th Brcanska brigade of HVo of Bosnian Posavina.

358. Dzanka, commander of the diversion and strik unit "Manequens".

359. Dzfic Mensur, of father Mustafa and mother Hajra Capic, born on October 4, 1957 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Gojka Lukica Street No. 4, member of the Crisis Headquarters in Gornji Rahic.

360. Dzinic Blazo called "Bajica" of father Patar and mother Luca Lacic, born on November 6, 1949 in Donji Vitanovic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Vitanovici No. 31, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

361. Dzonlic Senahid, of father Salih and mother Emina Pestalic, born on September 24, 1970 in Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Brka No. 7.

362. Sapinpasic Abdulah, called "Saja", presenting himself as "Alija’s green beret", editor in the so-called station "Free Radio Brcko".

363. Sahmanovic Halim, of father Saban and mother Fatima, born on December 26, 1954 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at 16. muslimanske HOUB Street No. 108.

364. Serifovic Enes, of father Nail and mother Nafija Besic, born on July 13, 1956 in Humci, Municipality of Lopare, was residing in Brcko, at Franje Dasovica Street No. 41, member of the military command of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina in the former Bosnia-Herzegovina.

365. Secerbegovic Muhamed, called "Hamo", of father Mehmed and mother Rasida Imamovic, born on April 8, 1952 was residing in Gornji Rahic, member of the Crisis Headquarters of Gornji Rahic.

366. Secic Muhamed, of father Osman and mother Fatima, born on February 25, 1970 in Ogradenovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ogradenovac No. 110, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

367. Simic Zarko, of father Ivo and mother Janja Mareljic, born on December 12, 1965 in Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 41, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

368. Simic Joza called "Zike" of father Pero and mother Jela Filipovic, born on November 6, 1964 in Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 44, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

369. Simic Marko, of father Blazo, from the village of Ulovic, Municipality of Brcko, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina, commander of military police in Ulice.

370. Simic Stjepan, of father Ivo and mother Janja Marojevic, born on November 30, 1972 in Bukovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Ulovic No. 41, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

371. Simo, from Prijedor

372. Sindric Fadil

373. "Sok" from Croatia

374. Sokcevic Marko, of father Ilija and mother Mara Babic, born on October 14, 1960 in Bukovac, Municipality of Brcko, was residing in Bukovac No. 104/b, member of the 108^th Brcanska Brigade of HVO of Bosnian Posavina.

375. Suvalic Fedahija, of father Smajil and mother Dzemila Ahmetovic, born on May 9, 1965 in Brcko, was residing in Brcko at Mevludina Capica Street.

EVIDENCE: 617/95, 679/95, 634/95, 636/95, 638/95. 639/95, 640/95, 641/95 and 144/95; Report of Municipal Assembly of Brcko of September 10, 1994.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-140

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Banovici, year 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was retired and was living in Banovici when on June 18, 1992 he was arrested. Afterwards, on February 20, 1993 he was sentenced in Tuzla. He was exchanged after having spent one year in different prisons.

Secretariat for Economics and Administration of the Municipality of Tuzla on August 17, 1992 passed a decree 04-1-372-39/92 stating which apartments are thereby considered abandoned. In this decree the names were listed of the tenants, among them the name of the testifying witness 617/95-30.

This witness is testifying that in all the cases in was a question of the apartments resided by Serbs and that this decree was passed while he was in prison, and furthermore that at that time no judicial sentence was pronounced against him. In spite of all this, members of the family of this witness were forced to vacate the apartment and to take refuge with the acquaintances.

Members of the family of this witness were not allowed to take from their apartment any of their belongings. A Muslim family moved immediately into this apartment.

On that occasion, the witness was also deprived of his passenger car type "Zastava 101" although it was not included in this or any other decree.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Kurtic Fadil, Secretary of the Secretariat for Economics and Administration of the Municipality of Banovici, who passed the decree on expropriation of apartments, and

2. Kukic Mirsad, president of the SDA (Party of Democratic Action) in Banovici.

EVIDENCE; 617/95-30

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-141

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Rijeka, prison camp "Collection Center for Foreigners" in the former military barracks of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) in Ciotina Street, May 1992-January 1994.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was living on the island of Olib near Zadar, where he was the owner of an apartment 60 square meters size. In May 1993 he was taken to the magistrate in Zadar who sentenced him because the witness was not having with him identification papers to a fine of an equivalent of 10 DEM. The witness immediately paid the fine.

However, instead of being released, on that same day he was taken in a police car to Rijeka and confined in the former military barracks of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) in Ciotina Street where the "Collection Center for Foreigners" was located.

In this ‘center’ which was in fact a prison camp, this witness had spent full 8 months. In this period in this camp another dozen of Serbs were also detained. The witness is of the view that this was a prison camp because it was guarded by the Croat police - the inmates were not allowed to go out and were spending all the time confined to their rooms. During the day they were allowed only to go out occasionally into the courtyard for a walk in the duration of some 15-20 minutes.

They were receiving two meals per day.

Serbs detained in this camp were harassed, and some of them beaten up. There was a total uncertainty as to what will happen to the inmates. They were often interrogated but they never received any decrees or warrants on arrests.

The witness in January 1994 was released from this prison camp at the intervention of the International Red Cross. Then it was made possible for him to enter the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia via Hungary in the following way: he was taken in a police car to the Croat-Hungarian border, where the group in which was this witness, was taken over by the Yugoslav Red Cross.

Thus, this witness remained devoid of all of his possessions and property in Croatia, of a fully furnished apartment in his ownership size 60 meters square in the island of Olib near Zadar and some 90 DEM taken from him when he was arrested.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Horvat Tomislav, inspector for foreigners in Rijeka

2. Nikolic Nikola, chief of shift in the prison camp

3. Virovac Tomislav, chief of shift who was issuing orders for inmates to be beaten and was extorting money from prisoners.

4. Fordic Nedeljko, from Rijeka, a policeman, who personally harassed and mistreated the inmates

5. Vrana Vlatko, from Erdut, member of the reserve police forces, outstanding in beating of prisoners.

EVIDENCE: 250/95-1

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-142

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Zadar, years 1992-1993

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was born in Zadar and was living there with her husband and three children in her house size 400 meters square in the Vlade Bagata Street.

The husband of this witness was a director of one socially owned company. However, since in the year 1991 pressure was made on him to resign, because being a Serb he could no longer hold the post of the director, he submitted his resignation and opened a private firm.

By the end of 1990 and the beginning of 1991 the family of this witness was on many occasions harassed by telephone calls and threats that they should move to Serbia.

When on May 2, 1991 there was a mass demolition of buildings owned by Serbs in Zadar, all the glass was broken on the ground floor part of the house of this witness.

Afterwards, during the night, an explosive device was thrown on the house of the witness. Investigating judge on the next day came for inspection. On that occasion the remnants were found of a plastic Coca Cola bottle in which was a mixture of some explosive matter and metal parts.

Soon after that also during the night, for the second time an explosive device was thrown on the roof of the house of this witness. The police again came on the next day for investigation.

When in July 1991 for the third time explosive device was thrown on the house of the witness, all the glass was broken. Then she noticed a passenger car type "126" with a young men in it cynically laughing saying "It is of no use, we will crush down everything again".

When for the fourth time the explosive was thrown on the house of the witness, street lighting in front of her house and in front of the houses of other Serbs was switched off, although the street lamps in front of the Croat houses were normally on. The witness is of the view that this was premeditated, in order to prevent in the dark to identify the persons throwing explosive devices.

Soon afterwards, for the fifth time the explosive was thrown on the house of this witness. This was done by some young man from the car type "Jugo". He was holding in his hand the plastic bottle which he threw but since it was stuck on the branches of the tree in front of the house, only the glass was broken on the house. On the next day the police again came for investigation.

The husband of this witness went to the police station to inquire into the investigating procedure but did not receive any information.

The family of this witness, in profound anxiety, started inquiring about the sale of the house but the potential buyers were either offering too low a price or were even demanding the house to be given to them as a gift.

In the night between July 26 and 27, 1991 at some 04:00 hours the explosive was thrown on the house of this witness for the sixth time. On this occasion the car of the witness parked in front of the building was completely destroyed.

Afterwards, their friends the Croats with the best intentions advised them to leave since they had the information that if they stayed they will be killed.

Thereupon the family of this witness left Zadar and their house was completely plundered and destroyed.

Further to this house, the witness was also the owner of the house in Krmcina (Saint Peter) in the vicinity of Zadar, size 400 meters square, with four apartments. This house was erased to the ground in the year 1993 and on that same land plot, as the witness has learnt, a new house is now being constructed.

According to the information of this witness, in Zadar some 80% of all Serbian houses has been looted and destroyed, as well as the houses of the owners in mixed marriages.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS;

1. Livljanic Ivo, president of the Municipality of Zadar, now the ambassador of Croatia to Vatican.

2. Brzoja Ivan, of father Ljuba, born on October 12, 1954 in Nadin, Municipality of Benkovac, chief of the Police Directorate in Zadar.

EVIDENCE: 580/95.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-143

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Razanac, between Zadar and Rijeka, March-May 1991.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In the settlement of Razanac with weekend houses (summer houses) situated along the road between Zadar and Rijeka, the family of the testifying witness owned a weekend house size 180 meters square, completely furnished. Since the house was owned by a Serb, a retired officer of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA), activists of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) - brothers Pavicic, Avgustin’s son Emil and Zdenko Zagar from Razanac - agreed in the coffee-shop owned by Avgustin Miletic, to set this house on fire. This they did during the night between March 31 and April 1, 1991 at about 02:00 hours.

Investigating judge came to the place of arson and found out that the house was completely burnt down together with all the furniture in it and only the bare walls remained.

Judicial expert evaluated the damage to be in the amount between 1.3 and 1.4 million DEM.

Brothers Pavicic in the night between May 2 and 3, 1991 threw on the remnants of the house a large quantity of explosives so that the house was completely erased to the ground.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1-2. Brothers Pavicic, one of them called Zdenko and the other nicknamed "Kobo".

3. Zagar Zdenko, butcher from Razanac

4. Miletic Emil, of father Avgustin

EVIDENCE: 579/95

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-144

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Zagreb, year 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) came into power in Croatia, a noticeable intolerance towards Serbs appeared, and the family of this witness, who was an active office of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) stationed in Samobor and residing in Zagreb, was exposed to various types of harassment and pressures, having the aim to force them to relocate to Serbia.

The wife of this witness, employed in the "Slavija-promet" company in Zagreb, was experiencing, as a Serb, various harassments and threats at her place of work: she was threatened that as a Serb she must leave for Serbia, that her husband is a Chetnick because he is a member of the JNA.

Their son, who was enrolled in the primary school "Nikola Demonja" in Zagreb was also boycotted and harassed by his school friends Croats, so the parents had to complain to the school principal.

Since January 25, 1991 when film was shown on television about illegal importation of arms into Croatia, all the officers of the JNA were under surveillance and their apartments were marked with small crosses and circles.

Every day they would receive telephone threats especially during April, May and June 1991, with the demand for them to go to Serbia. Military barracks "Sedam sekretara SKOJ-a" in Samobor where the witness was stationed, from September 12 to October 6, 1991 were under blockade: this meant that no one could leave the barracks and no one could get inside. Water, electricity and telephone lines were disconnected and supply of food made impossible.

Members of the ZNG (United National Guard) on September 25 and 26, 1991 started armed attacks on the barracks and on October 7, 1991 members of the JNA were forced to surrender. Afterwards, the witness had spent two months in various prison camps before he was exchanged.

This family was forced to leave in Zagreb their apartment and all of their belongings.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Petracic, mayor of the city of Zagreb

2. Vedras Mladen, president of the Executive Council of the city of Zagreb

3. Petrac Bozidar, president of the HDZ in Zagreb

4. Psenicak, chief of police directorate in Zagreb

EVIDENCE: 464/95

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-145

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Split, year 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Armed members of HOS in black uniforms, by the end of September 1991 entered the house of the witness who was living in Brocevac near Split, took him out of bed and immediately assaulted him physically. One of the HOS members kicked him with the boot on the nose. They placed handcuffs on his hands and took him away. On that same day they searched the other houses of Serbs in this village.

Although he did not have any arms which they were searching for, but only the insignia and the flag of the soccer club "Red Star", they nevertheless detained him in the prison in Katalinica hill. There, one guard continuously for two-three hours was beating him with the truncheon and boots, until the witness fainted. Then the guard brought a bucket of water for the witness to wash himself, and another guard continued the beating. During this torture, the guard would put the pistol barrel in the mouth of the witness and would pull the trigger with blanks.

From there, the witness was taken to the prison in Bilice where the guard ordered him to stand with his legs spread and arms lifted in the air. The guard did not permit him to sleep for the entire first night in this prison, because he was hitting the doors of his cell with the truncheon and was constantly provoking him .

The beating was continued through the entire 36 days, the time that the witness had spent in prison.

During the arrest, the witness was sentenced to a police custody in the duration of three days and he received the decree to that effect. Only after 15 days of his detention in the prison in Bilice, the witness was taken for interrogation with the investigating judge who suspended the detention and passed the decree. However, when the witness left the court building, the inspector who brought him there said that this can not be done and ordered the guard to return the witness to prison.

Thus the witness remained detained in prison and only after 35 days was exchanged. Then he went to the Serbian side.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

Members of HOS

EVIDENCE: 316/95

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-146

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Jasenica, Municipality of Srebrenik, July 1995

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Village of Jasenica was populated with entirely Serbian population, which expressed at the beginning of the civil war its loyalty to the Muslim authorities, in the belief that life together with the Muslims was possible. Therefore, they remained living in the village.

When the war started in 1992, one number of Serbs from this village, relocated and their houses remained empty. At the beginning of the year 1993 Muslims moved in, the ones who escaped from the area of Bratunac and Rogatica, with whom Serbian population had correct relations.

There were no problems in the village until the middle of the year 1995 when Muslims started coming into the village, the ones escaping from Srebrenica. They started taking possession of Serbian houses, and harassing their owners and expelling them out.

Thus, on July 16, 1995 they came to the village and killed

Steva Tesic

after which act Serbs were forced to escape from the village.

The witness 799/95-34 testifies as follows about this event:

"...On July 20, 1995 one Muslim came to my house and asked for himself, him mother and his mother-in-law to spend the night in our house. Judging that it is better to receive them in the house than to have them enter by force, I accepted. When they entered, they told me that they intend to move in other members of their family also into my house.

Seeing that there is no life for me there any longer, together with my family, I left my house and went to a friend of mine and on July 24, 1995 we passed into the territory of the Republic of Srpska, where I am now living as a refugee with my family...".

Among the families who had decided to remain and live in the village, was also the family of the witness 743/95-4 who is testifying as follows:

"...Upon the arrival of the Muslims escaping from Srebrenica into the neighboring village of Podorasje, their armed groups started entering our village of Jasenica, and beating and harassing Serbs.

On July 17, 1995 they beat up married couple T.

One uniformed Muslim soldier with an axe in his hand came into my house on July 18, 1995 at some 14:30 hours. He told me that he likes my house and that we have to vacate it, threatening that he will kill me if I do not do so.

They were beating me with truncheons and harassing me in front of my children 8 and 10 years old although they knew that children were very seriously ill. As a consequence, my older child 10 years of age has stopped talking.

After all this, I escaped with my children to the neighbors where we were hiding until July 24, 1995 when I succeeded with children and only the bare necessities in escaping to Srebrenik...".

The witness is now living as a refugee in Brcko.

After the arrival of Muslims from Srebrenica, Serbs from the village of Jasenica started crossing into the Serbian territory, leaving behind all of their belongings and property.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Mrkaljevic Nermin

2. Mahmutovic Nijaz, both members of the police station in Podorasje

EVIDENCE; 799/95-34 and 743/95-4

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-147

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Tenja, near Osijek, year 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Village of Tenja in 1985 had the following national composition: 85% of population in the village were Serbs, and 15% were Croats. However, by the decree of the Municipality of Osijek for the land plots and housing construction permits to be granted in the territory of this village exclusively to Croats from Herzegovina, this composition was changed. Thus already in the year 1989 the percentage of Serbian population amounted to 65% and of Croats to 35%. As a consequence, two local communities were established: Old Tenja where Serbs were the majority and New Tenja where Croats had the majority.

Establishment of the branch of HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) in New Tenja in the spring of 1990 caused protests of the few Serbs who were living in this village. Croats immediately demanded establishment of the HDZ branch in the old part of the village, Serbs reacted and there was tension in the relations between the two nationalities. At the pressure from the president of the Municipality of Osijek, Zlatko Kramaric, assembly of the HDZ was convened in Old Tenja. The assembly was held with the mass participation by the HDZ membership from the surrounding villages, who have publicly provoked Serbs, carrying through the old part of the village the HDZ banners and drawing their fingers over their throats, thus showing the signs which for Serbs meant that there will be slaughters again, like the ones that occured during World War Two.

The Croats after this, started burning the hay in the villages with Serbian houses and the armed members of the HDZ would appear, headed by Antun Gudelj. All this was being done with the approval of the authorities in Osijek.

In the local community of Old Tenja, after the elections in Croatia and the HDZ victory at those elections, a written order arrived that on the local community building a Croat flag with the chess-board must be placed, which caused a revolt of Serbs who were reminded by this flag of the times of the Quisling Independent State of Croatia from the World War Two times.

Since the Serbs also placed their flag on the local community building, the compromise was reached with the assistance of the chief of the Ministry of Interior Affairs in Osijek, Josip Rajhl-Kira and the Serbian flag was removed.

However, a group of Croats from the village of New Tenja soon afterwards, on June 29, 1991, without any provocation, opened fire on the house of the Serb Zeljko Vukosavljevic. Immediately after that the patrol of the Ministry of Interior Affairs from Osijek arrived and through the loudspeaker demanded: "Give yourselves up!". Without waiting for the answer, they immediately opened fire on the house of Vukosavljevic family. On this occasion the owner of the house was wounded and his wife. This caused the reaction by the inhabitants of Serbian nationality who started gathering there and the patrol of the Ministry had to leave Tenja.

After this event, Serbs and Croats placed barricades between New and Old Tenja and there was a meeting of the presidents of the local communities of New Tenja Milan Knezevic and of the Old Tenja Mirko Tubic. The mediator at this meeting was Josip Rajhl-Kir. In order to pacify the situation, they went to Osijek but at the barricades in New Tenja they were stopped by Antun Gudelj with some 70 of his armed members of the Ministry of Interior Affairs, forcing them out of the car. They were threatening all of them with fire arms, and especially Kira and were pointing at Knezevic and Tubic, reproaching him for riding together with the ‘Chetnicks’. At the end, Gudelj let them go to Osijek where a large number of the members of the Ministry of Interior Affairs had gathered, with the intention to force their entry into Tenja and continue negotiations. The car in which Josip Rajhl-Kir was riding together with Zubundzija Goran, vice president of the Executive Council of the Municipality of Osijek, and Milan Knezevic, president of the local community of Old Tenja, was stopped at the barricades at the exit point from New Tenja by Antun Gudelj, who came in front of the car with the pointed automatic gun. When the car was at some 10-12 meters from him, he fired a round of ammunition without any warning. On this occasion the following persons were killed:

1. Josip Rajhl-Kir

2. Zubundzija Goran, and

3. Knezevic Milan

while Tubic was wounded. After this Gudelj gave terrible beating with the riffle butt to the wounded Tubic, who remained a permanent invalid 100% after this beating. Kir, Zubundzija and Knezevic were killed because they opposed the extremist policies of the HDZ and strived for negotiations with the Serbian population.

This event had as consequence the beginning of exile of the Serbian population from these parts.

This was also aided by the stand of the official Croat authorities which made possible for Antun Gudelj to immigrate abroad and in this way evade criminal prosecution.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Gudelj Antun, from Tenja, now in immigration

2. Kramaric Zlatko, president of the Municipality of Osijek

3. Glavas Branimir

4. Mercep Tomislav, and

5. Jajezic Petar, who were especially active in fomenting hatred towards Serbian population in Osijek and its vicinity.

EVIDENCE: 619/95-1 and 619/95-2.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-148

DESIGNATION OF CRIME : Ethnic cleaning

PLACE AND TIME: Zaseok near Sinj, years 1991-1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In this village only a few Serbian families were living. Since in August of 1991 the sons of this witness were on vacation and the war in Croatia started, they could not return to their home. For this reason, pressures were made on this witness so that she had to hide herself and in fear was spending nights in the shelter.

When the witness in January of 1992 celebrated the day of her Saint Protector St. John, a group of Croat soldiers who had black stockings placed over their heads, came to the front door which the witness had locked because she was alone. They first knocked on the door then threw two bombs from which one exploded on the terrace and the other one at the front door of the house. From the explosion all the glass was broken on the house and the walls damaged. Several shots were also fired on the house from the automatic arms. The witness in fear started begging them to let her go out of the house. They allowed her to do that and she left the house with only a bag in her hand, leaving all her belongings behind. When she escaped from the house, the house was set on fire and burnt to the ground.

Further to burning her completely furnished house to the ground, the witness was also looted of three cows with three calves and of her her other cattle. The witness is now living as a refugee.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

Members of the Croat Amy.

EVIDENCE; 563/95

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-149

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Ada, near Osijek, Djakovo and Osijek, end of 1991 and beginning of 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was on November 8, 1991 working on his land together with his father and mother, at the place called Djurin Salas. Suddenly, from the woods, appeared a group of armed members of ZNG (United National Guard) who arrested them and took them away together with another 4 Serbs who were also arrested while working in their fields. They were all taken to the woods where their eyes and hands were tied and were transported to Djakovo and detained in the building of the Ministry of Interior Affairs. Immediately upon their arrival in Djakovo, they started beating them up, so tied, with truncheons, boots and riffle butts. They remained in the building in Djakovo for two days and two nights. During all that time they were exposed to beating in which participated Bator Ivica, member of the ZNG.

They were transferred from Djakovo to the Ministry of Interior Affairs in Osijek and the procedure was the same there. They remained for 15 days there. Members of the Ministry of Interior and of the ZNG (United National Guard) would break into the cells several times per day and would beat the detained Serbs without any reason. Among them was also Kovacevic Zlatko from Osijek. During these beatings, two ribs of this witness were broken and a serious injury caused on the eye of his father, while T. and M. had damaged kidneys.

From the other cells they could hear continuously screaming.

From there they were transferred to the investigating penitentiary in Osijek, where the captured members of the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) were also imprisoned. There they were not beaten by the guards, but by the members of the ZNG and the detained Croats who were also located in this prison.

In this prison, before the exchange, there were some 40 detained Serbs from various villages in Slavonia.

They were exchanged on March 27, 1992. In the bus in which they were to be taken to the exchange point, entered Boras Pajo who started beating both with his fists and riffle butt the detained Serbs who were to be taken for the exchange and this in the very presence of the representatives of the International Red Cross.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Bator Ivica, member of the ZNG, before the war, forest guard in Tomin Hrast who was beating detained Serbs in the prison in Djakovo.

2. Kovacevic Zlatko, from Osijek, member of the ZNG, who was beating detained Serbs in the penitentiary of the Ministry of Interior Affairs of Osijek.

3. Zivkovic, investigator in the Ministry of Interior in Osijek

4. Boras Pajo, major of the ZNG in Osijek, former boxer.

EVIDENCE: 619/95-3.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-150

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME; Gospic, years 1991-1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After the victory of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) at the elections in Croatia, in Gospic pressures started on the Serbian population, aimed at forcing their exile from Gospic and from Croatia.

All Serbs through the new changes in the identification number contained on all the vital statistics and documents, received the figure "3" which designated them as members of Serbian nationality - as this witness learnt from one of her acquaintances who was at that time employed in the Secretariat for Interior Affairs of Gospic. Officials on the basis of this figure "3" in the identification number of citizens, could very easily determine who were Serbs and who were not.

In the company in which this witness was working as a controller, he was attacked by three armed Croats: Simic, Kurt called "Mali" and Zec nicknamed "Zecic". They beat him up and threatened him never to show for work again, so he left work.

The placing of mines also started in the coffee-shops and shops of owners of Serbian nationality.

Thus, the shop of Opalic was mined and during the night three newspaper stands of the "Borba" daily newspaper were set on fire.

All the writings in cyrillic alphabet were fired upon and then removed.

During July and August of 1991 throughout the city of Gospic every day a truck was cruising full of armed young men who were singing Ustashi songs. So armed they would intercept citizens of Serbian nationality and would threaten them.

Citizens of Croat nationality, through the HDZ, were in mass given arms and weapons. This was done publicly. Thus all the employed Croat in the Gospic hospital were given pistols.

The terror was publicly displayed by the end of September 1991 when the first Serbs were taken to prison camps. Massacred bodies of a number of them were to be found latter, while the others are listed as missing.

In the eastern part of Gospic where there was a lot of settled Serbs, Serbian houses were en mass plundered and set on fire, and the remnants of houses erased to the ground by bulldozers.

Thus, nothing remained of the house of this testifying witness.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Petri Miroslav, president of the HDZ in Gospic

2. Simic

3. Kurt called "Mali"

4. Zec, called "Zecic"

EVIDENCE: 648/95

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-151

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Zagreb, years 1991-1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness was living in the suburb of Ivanja Rijeka, in the surroundings of Zagreb. In this suburb there was a lot of Serbian families and the witness had his family house there where he was living with his wife, son, daughter-in-law and two grand-children.

After the elections in Croatia and the victory of the HDZ at those elections, graffiti started appearing throughout Zagreb with the contents insulting to Serbs.

In the suburb in which this witness lived, president of the local community started bringing Croats from Golubinci and other places in Srem and showing them the houses of Serbs. Later on some of the Serbs whose houses were so shown, would exchange their houses with these Croats.

The policemen in 1991 took away hunting arms and pistols from all Serbs in this suburb although they had legal right of possession.

This witness was finding every day at his place of work in the company "Elektrokontakt" in Zagreb where he was working for 27 years, on his typewriter, a piece of paper saying "Chetnick: are you still here?".

When on May 25, 1992 explosive device was thrown on the front door of the house of this witness, all the windows were broken.

At the same time, when in May 1992 the Croat day of statehood was celebrated, fire was opened on all the Serbian houses from the infantry armament. This witness in summer of 1992 requested a three-day leave in his company as a vacation and was granted this leave. When he returned, however, on the fourth day for work, he was given the dismissal notice with the explanation that he was absent from work without justification.

In this situation, the witness concluded that it would be best for him to leave Zagreb, which he did. He is now living as a refugee in Serbia.

When in July 1992 he was leaving Croatia, Croat customs officers harassed him at the border crossing and on that occasion took away from him all the money that he possessed - 1000 Swiss francs and 250 DEM.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Petracic, mayor of Zagreb

2. Vedras Mladen, president of the Executive Council of the city of Zagreb

3. Petrac Bozidar, president of the HDZ of Zagreb

4. Psenicak, chief of police in Zagreb.

EVIDENCE; 506/95

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-152

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Village of Maurovici near Visoko, year 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Members of the Muslim armed forces on June 20, 1992 in the early morning, made an attack on the village of Maurovici and on the other nereby Serbian settlements, in the Municipality of Visoko.

Since the population had no place to escape to, it accepted the call to surrender. After this, members of the Muslim army separated men and women, took the men to the prison camp in Visoko, while women and children were taken to the prison camps in Hlapcevici and Buzic Mahala.

During this time, Muslim soldiers systematically looted the property of Serbian population in the village of Maurovici.

In October 1992 a member of the Muslim military police in uniform came to the house of this witness in Maurovici, and told her that she must vacate the house on that same day by 10:00 hours at the latest, threatening that he will shoot her if she should not do so.

Since she did not have any place else to go, the witness remained in her house, but was forced to receive in her home two refugee Muslim families.

Since she was no longer able to live under such conditions, the witness in early December of 1992 succeeded in crossing into the territory of the Republic of Srpska.

In the village the witness left a house on two levels, size 10.5 x 7.5 meters, a barn, garage and other auxiliary buildings.

Her cow and her car were also taken away from her.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Jusufbasic Kenan, president of the Municipality of Visoko.

EVIDENCE: 799/95-3.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-153

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND CRIME: Osijek, year 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After the elections and the electoral victory of the HDZ in Osijek, harassment started of all Serbs there.

At the beginning the distinguished Serbs were removed from the managerial posts and placed on lower-ranking positions, to be completely dismissed from work soon afterwards.

The euphoria of persecution especially culminated in September and October of the year 1990. Serbs were in masses harassed in Osijek.

Further to the regular police forces, members of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) would enter Serbian houses and apartments armed to the teeth, threatening them and demanding of Serbs to leave Osijek.

The armed members of the HDZ would also enter companies and would threaten the Serbs working there telling them that all Serbs will be either exiled or killed.

They would say that the hunting season for Serbs is on.

Some Serbs were arrested and taken away and there were never any news of them.

All the measures undertaken by the Croat authorities were aimed at ethnic cleansing of Serbian population so a large number of Serbs abandoned Osijek.

This was also forced to do on July 1, 1991 the testifying witness.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Glavas Branimir, president of the Municipality of Osijek

2. Sabic Ivan, lawyer, employed in the leather goods factory in Osijek

3. Boras Pajo, a former boxer

4. Tomljenovic Miro, worker in the leather goods factory in Osijek

5. Vuka Dusan, from Tenja near Osijek

6. Kantolic Josip, from Josipovac near Osijek, employed in "Sigurnost" company in Osijek.

EVIDENCE: 679/95-40

YU-SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-154

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME; Petrinja, year 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In Petrinja and its vicinity, since the year 1990 Croat nationalistic euphoria started to grow. Croats started replacing Serbs in the official authorities and managerial posts in companies. Serbs were harassed in various ways.

Croats also had, besides the regular police forces, ‘protection squads’ consisting solely of the Croat population. They were the armed civilians who were the foremost in their threats to the population of Serbian nationality. They would go to Serbian houses telling Serbs that they must leave Petrinja. They would also open fire on Serbian houses and have burnt down some of them.

Serbs were taken for informative interviews to the police station and some were arrested.

‘Protection squads’ started from May 1991 placing barricades throughout the city and at the exit points, making impossible movement of Serbs. Serbs could neither enter in nor go out of Petrinja. If someone would try to leave Petrinja or enter the town, he would be beaten or at least harassed in various ways.

In June of 1991 members of the Croat police and members of the ‘protection squad’ attacked inhabitants of the village of Jakukovac populated with Serbs, so the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) had to offer support to the population of this village.

Because of such pressures, many Serbs were forced to abandon Petrinja, and by the end of August 1991 this was also done by the testifying witness. This state of facts lasted until the liberation of Petrinja on September 22, 1991.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

Members of the Croat police and of the ‘protection squads’ of Petrinja.

EVIDENCE; 679/95-4

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-155

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME; Visoko, year 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness born in the suburb of Visoko, is stating that until the assassination of the marriage party of Serbian bride and groom in Sarajevo at the beginning of April 1992, the life in Visoko was mostly normal. However, after this event, barricades appeared in Visoko with armed men standing there, some of them with masks on their faces. The first encounter with these people on the barricades was a shock to all Serbs, and caused great anxiety among them.

The husband of this witness, who did not wish to respond to the summons by the Territorial Defense headquarters, was placed with another 7 Serbs, on the list for liquidation.

After the evacuation of the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) from Visoko by the end of April 1992, the searches of Serbian houses started.

In the immediate vicinity of the house of this witness, in the sports center, Muslim units were stationed who have arrived from Bratunac.

The first attack on Serbs was made on May 3, 1992 when the village of Ravne near Visoko was attacked. On that occasion a number of Serbs were arrested and taken to the school "Ognjen Prica" where they were beaten up and harassed.

Muslims on June 20, 1992 executed the first organized military attack on Serbian villages in the vicinity of Visoko. On that occasion a large number of villagers was arrested, and villages burnt and plundered. One part of Serbs were killed, and a part taken to the prison camp in the military barracks in Visoko.

The witness was also arrested in mid-1992 and after one month of detention was released ‘on parole’ on condition that she reports every day at 10:00 hours to the police station. She was kept under house arrest and was not allowed to leave.

Because of all this, by the end of August 1992 she escaped from Visoko, leaving in this town her two-story building with a garage, a weekend house and two passenger cars.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS;

1. Jusufbasic Kenan, president of the Municipality of Visoko

2. Halilovic Hajrudin, called "Mrco"

3. Ramic Nisret, called "Mindjusa" from Seoce near Visoko

EVIDENCE: 799/95-4

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-156

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Banovici, year 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Serbs in Banovici made up for approximately one fifth of the population. In this city was also living the testifying witness, whose family was one of the economically most prosperous in Banovici. The witness was the owner of two houses, a large orchard, a forest and 12 hectares of arable land. In the beginning of the year 1992 all Muslims who were members of the SDA party (Party of Democratic Action) which was in power in Banovici, formed their military units with the insignia of "Green Berets". They started immediately threatening Serbian population that they will be expelled and killed as a minority.

Members of the ‘Green Berets’ searched houses of Serbs and their apartments, taking away everything that they fancied.

Thus, on June 6, 1992 in the morning, they made a detailed search of the house and other premisses of the testifying witness. Some 40 Muslim soldiers took part in this search, headed by Berberovic Dedo. When they started the search, they announced that they are looking for weapons, which they did not find so they left. However, on that same day around 14:00 hours they came again with one gun. They told the witness: "You said that you do not have weapons, but we found this gun in the brook, hanging from a tree". Although the witness was saying that he knows nothing of that gun, he was arrested and taken with his son to the Railways Directorate building.

They were released after interrogation of several hours. However, when they came home they could see that in the meantime everything that took fancy of the Muslim army members was taken from their home. Also the money was taken from the witness 24,000 DEM, 5,200 USD, family jewelry, household appliances.

The witness was arrested for the second time on June 20, 1992. He was taken again with his son to the Railway Directorate building where they found another 150 detained Serbs, many of them beaten up. They remained in prison for three days and then were released.

They remained free until August 10, 1992 when for the third time they were arrested. Then the witness was taken to the judge who sentenced him to 60 days in jail. He was taken immediately to serve the prison sentence in Tuzla. When this witness returned after serving the sentence in Tuzla to Banovici, he found out that all his property was taken away in the meantime. In his house five Muslims families had moved in and were living there, and all the land that he owned was distributed to the Muslims and his forest cut down.

After this, the witness lived with his family in only one room and had to remain in Banovici until August 1994 when the Muslim authorities finally permitted him to leave Banovici.

The witness was deprived of all his possessions which was in the value of some 7-8 million DEM.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Avdic Kasim, of father Nuraga, president of the Municipality of Banovici

2. Sehovic Nihad, of father Hasan, commander of the 119^th Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.

3. Rahmanovic Mehmed, chief of the Secretariat for Interior Affairs

4. Kukic Mirsad, president of the Executive Board of the Municipality of Banovici

5. Kurtic Fadil, chief of the Department for Economics of the Municipality, who took away all of the possessions of the witness.

6. Berberovic Dedo, of father Emin, some 40 years old, captain in the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA), one of the commanders of the ‘Green Berets" in Banovici.

7. Berbic Muradif, of father Zecir, member of the police force in Banovici

8. Livadic Nihad, police captain, before the war an officer in the JNA

9. Kocic Esad, called "Nafaka", prison camp warden, was employed in the Railways transport.

EVIDENCE: 679/95-36

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-157

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Orasje, years 1991-1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In Orasje until the war started, there were some 400 Serbian families. The village had a majority of Muslim population and was surrounded with villages having majority population of Croat nationality.

After the political parties HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) and the SDA (Party of Democratic Action) were formed during the year 1991, local population established their units in which the Croats were bearing insignia of the HVO (Croat Defense Council) and the Muslims insignia of the "Green Berets".

Both ones and the others started sending threats to the Serbian population, saying that they will be either expelled or killed. They were saying that Croats and Muslims had formed special units with the task to slaughter Serbian population.

Serbian population was told that they must leave Orasje as soon as possible. Threats were growing from day to day.

Then the arrests started of Serbs.

Muslims with whom the members of the family of this testifying witness 679/95-31 were friends, were telling them confidentially in early April 1992 that they will all be slaughtered if they do not leave Orasje immediately. The witness took seriously this warning and with his family left Orasje on April 16, 1992.

In Orasje remained the brother of this witness with his family and he was arrested in early May 1992 and taken to the prison camp, where he was so terribly tortured that he died of the inflicted injuries in February of 1993.

The witness, while leaving Orasje, left the house with the ground floor and one story, two shops in the house, of the value according to the estimation of this witness of some 200,000 DEM.

When the witness 679/95-13 was told by his colleagues at work who were not Serbs, that he would have to leave Orasje, he took this for a joke. However, they continued telling him that, so he took it more seriously.

The decisive decision to leave Orasje he took when he saw that weapons and ammunition were brought into the house of his neighbor Bela Hovic, which were then from that house distributed to the Croat and Muslim population. Bela Hovic was from time to time checking on the armament by shooting at the roof of the witness’s house.

Concluding that he can no longer stay in Orasje, the witness left Orasje on April 17, 1992 together with his family. At that time some 350 families of Serbs left Orasje, so that only some 20 Serbian families remained there.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Benkovic Marko, of father Maros, born in 1953 in the village of Ugljara, Municipality of Orasje, was at the head of the Croat armed formations in Orasje.

2. Bela Hovic

EVIDENCE: 679/95-31 and 679/95-13.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-158

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Sarajevo, December 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: On December 13, 1992, members of the police force under the command of Musan Topalovic called "Caca", the commander of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the Muslim army, came to the apartment of the testifying witness in Sarajevo, at Ognjena Price Street.

This group was headed by Topalovic’s deputy Senad Pecara and with him were another five uniformed policemen.

Senad informed the witness that he has to leave the apartment because their fighter is to move in. He gave the witness half an hour’s time to gather his personal belongings and to bring the key to their command station.

The witness did what he was told because he knew that in the case of contrary, he will be killed. This even more so since in his neighborhood two women living at Sime Milutinovica Street No. 1 on the first floor were killed.

For this eviction from his apartment the witness did not receive any decree or receipt.

He complained to the Municipal Assembly of Sarajevo city and to the member of the Presidency of Bosnia-Herzegovina Mirko Pejanovic, but did not receive any reply from them.

Afterwards, the witness was living with friends until he had a chance to escape from Sarajevo. He is now living as a refugee in Belgrade.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS;

1. Topalovic Musan, called "Caco", commander of the 10^th Mountain Brigade of the so-called army of Bosnia-Herzegovina, before the war a musician playing in restaurants, was residing in the suburb of Bistrik.

2. Pecara Senad, some 35 years old, before the war an economist, Topalovic’s deputy.

EVIDENCE: 647/95.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-159

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Sibenik, end of 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; After the victory of HDZ at the elections in Croatia, terrible pressure started on Serbs in Sibenik. At the meeting organized by the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) in Sibenik, there was a public outcry: "For one Croat - a hundred Serbs!".

Serbs were in masses dismissed from work and the testifying witness was also expelled from work when she wanted to use her legal right to maternity leave because she was just about to give birth. Before that she had signed a declaration of loyalty to the Croat state, but this did not help and she was fired.

Serbs were being threatened over the telephone with the words "You must leave and abandon everything within 24 hours" and similar.

All this forced the witness to escape from Croatia and she is now living as a refugee in Serbia.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Jurac Anto, of the Crisis Headquarters in Sibenik

2. Bubalo Pasko, president of the Municipality of Sibenik.

EVIDENCE: 716/94

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IX-160

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME; Sisak, year 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION; Although a Croat by nationality, this witness was exposed to various types of pressure after the victory of HDZ at the elections in 1990 because she was married to a Serb.

An unfavorable climate was created towards Serbs. Members of the family of this witness would receive anonymous telephone calls at night, threatening them that they have nothing to look for any longer and that they should leave Croatia.

During the years 1990 and 1991 in Sisak shops owned by Serbs were mined and destroyed.

Husband of this witness was a shoemaker by profession and was employed privately while she was working in a nursery.

Pressure was made on the witness at her place of work and her colleagues Croats started treating her with suspicion because she was married to a Serb.

Such a climate was created that Serbs in Sisak could no longer survive. All this reminded the husband of the witness of the times of World War Two when Ustashi slaughtered his father in the church in Glina in 1941.

Pressure was also made on the son of this witness. Croats would say that their time has come and that they will do with Serbs the same things as in 1941. These threats were every day becoming more open and more frequent.

Therefore, the family of this witness decided to leave Sisak and came to Yugoslavia, leaving behind their entire property: the witness her job and her husband the shop in which he was working as a private shoemaker, including their apartment and the weekend (summer) house in the vicinity of Sisak.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Members of the unit "Yellow Ants" commanded by Garbin Jadranko, former inspector in the Secretariat for Interior Affairs.

2. Brodarac Djuro, chief of police

3. Milankovic Slobodan, owner of the firm "Diving and Mining Services"

4. Brelic Drago, member of the HDZ

EVIDENCE: 589/95-1, 589/95-2 and 374/95

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-161

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Gorazde, 1992-1994

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When the war actions started in April 1992 in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Muslims took over all the power in Gorazde. The entire city was held by the armed Muslim soldiers and Serbs were dismissed from all government bodies.

All Serbs were fired from work and could not find work.

The authorities started relocating some of the Serbian families from their apartments and moving them to the apartments of some other Serbian families, so that in one apartment even several Serbian families were living together. In the vacated apartments Muslim families were moved in.

If some Muslims would decide to take someone’s apartment and move into it, they would evict from that apartment the Serbian family. This was happening every day, especially in the suburb of Vitkovici.

The police on May 17, 1994 blocked all the Serbian apartments. All the remaining Serbs from the suburb of Vitkovici were placed on trucks, and were allowed to take only the bare necessities, and were relocated to the village of Sasici. These Serbs were placed in Serbian houses in this village which was under police surveillance. There was a daily check up if all the Serbs are present there. They were not allowed to leave the village. If they intended to go to Gorazde, they had to announce their visit one or two days in advance to the police.

Before his relocation to Sasici, the testifying witness did not leave his apartment in Gorazde for an entire year, because he was threatened by his Muslim neighbors, as was every other Serb threatened if he dared leave his apartment. Once Serbs would enter the town, Muslims would curse them and assault them. Especially cruel were the Muslim children against Serbs. They practically did not allow Serbs to pass the street.

All Serbs from the year 1993 had to perform labor duties. They were forced to do the dirtiest jobs: to clean the town, to kill stray dogs, to remove corpses of those killed and bury them, to cut and chop wood. During their work, Muslims would make fun of them.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Efendic Hadzo, president of the Municipality of Gorazde and president of the Martial Law Presidency in Gorazde, now the ambassador of Bosnia-Herzegovina in Vienna.

2. Rascic Rijad, from Gorazde, deputy president of the SDA (Party of Democratic Action) and member of the Muslim Martial Law Presidency.

3. Borovina Enver, from Gorazde, member of the Muslim Martial Law Presidency.

4. Kuljuh Hasa, from Gorazde, chief of the economic affairs department of the Municipality of Gorazde, member of the Muslim Martial Law Presidency.

5. Plah Fehim, from Gorazde, was the secretary of the Municipality of Gorazde, member of the Muslim Martial Law Presidency.

6. Merkez Ibro, chief of Secretariat for Interior Affairs of Gorazde, organizer of the ‘reserve police force’.

7. Begovic Dzevad from Gorazde, chief of the Center for Public security in Gorazde.

EVIDENCE: 205/95-1.

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IX-162

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Villages of Mutnica, Gornja Vraca, Perin Han, Raspotocje, Drivusa and Janicko vrh in the Municipality of Zenica, June 5, 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: In the early morning of June 5, 1992 strong Muslim forces armed with tanks, cannons, anti-aircraft guns, mortar launchers, machine-guns and riffles, suddenly attacked the following villages in the vicinity of Zenica, populated with Serbian inhabitants: Mutnica, Lokve, Gornja Vraca, Perin Han, Raspotocje, Drivusa and Janicki vrh.

The cause for this attack were the alleged claims that Serbs in these villages were armed (which is denied by the testifying witness). The aim was actually to have as many Serbs killed as possible, to have their houses destroyed and the remaining population expelled from this area.

According to the testimony of this witness, who was an eye-witness to this event, Muslims killed some 10 Serbs and wounded a large number of others.

Serbs during the attack were asking through an intermediary, for the Muslims to stop the attack saying that they will all be killed, which the Muslims accepted after two hours of an even stronger fire. Muslims demanded for all male Serbs from the stated villages to gather in certain points, to check that they are not armed. Then they said that men should give some sort of statement while they are searching the villages, and that then they will be released and free to go home. However, they gathered men and took them to the penitentiary in Zenica.

Muslim authorities through this action almost completely ethnically cleansed this area from Serbs.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Sisic Siradj, from the vicinity of Zenica, during the attack was commanding the Muslim armed forces on the right-hand bank of Bosna river.

2. Kelestura, name unknown, Muslim, by birth from the village of Gornja Vraca, former officer in the JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army), commanded the Muslim armed forces on the left-hand bank of Bosna river.

3. Beslo Mujcin, commander of military police of the city of Zenica, and

4. Boncina Branko, Slovenian by origin, commander of the city and of the Territorial defense of Zenica.

EVIDENCE:283/94-9

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX- 163

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Lukavac, year 1992

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: According to the census of the year 1991 in the Municipality of Lukavac some 30% of Serbs were living, 60% of Muslims and 8% of Croats. Lukavac was inhabited by members of 18 different nationalities and had a character of ‘a Yugoslav’ town.

At the multi-party elections in 1991 the majority of votes in the Municipality of Lukavac was won by the Party of Democratic Action (SDA) which enabled Muslims to be appointed to the most responsible functions in the municipality. At the sessions of the Municipal Assembly no proposal could be adopted if tabled by the delegates of some other nationality.

Serbian settlements in the territory of the Municipality of Lukavac during the year 1992 were often the target of assaults of the Muslim armed forces.

The witness 799/95-32 states as follows:

"... For this reason, the village of Smoluce was completely destroyed and the entire population escaped both from this village and from the Serbian hamlets of the village of Orahovica.

My departure to the territory of the Republic of Srpska was postponed four times. For this reason we had difficulties, mostly of material nature, because I had to sell all of my furniture for almost nothing, and I was left without any means of support.

Since I was a well known person in town and had a certain reputation before the war, on several occasions on the local TV station in Lukavac and over the radio they were broadcasting that I am a Chetnick or a Chetnick stool-pigeon and similar.

I used to receive telephone threats from unknown persons cursing my Chetnick mother.

On several occasions a detailed search of my apartment was made...".

According to the estimation of this witness, in Lukavac now only some 400 Serbs are living, treated as citizens deprived of any rights. Furthermore, they are prohibited from leaving Lukavac.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Hasanhodzic Sead, of father Osman, a lawyer, in his house in 1986 the first illegal organization of the SDA in Lukavac was formed, which was publicly disclosed after the eruption of war, president of the Municipality.

2. Bacic Bajro, a lawyer, president of the Executive Council

3. Burgic Mustafa, engineer of technology, commander of the Territorial Defense

4. Arapcic Ismet, machine technician, former reserve sergeant of the JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army), commander of the 117^th Muslim Brigade.

5. Gegic, professor of literature, chief of the Ministry of Interior Affairs

6. Damir, chief of state security service in Lukavac

7. Kartag Behid, retired policeman who in 1994 replaced Damir as head of state security service

8. Ceric Vuk, engineer of electrical and mechanical engineering, former director of "Soda"company, a Croat by nationality.

EVIDENCE: 799/95-32

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IX-164

DESIGNATION OF CRIME: Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Banovici, year 1991-1994

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Serbs at the beginning of war were making some 18% of population in Banovici. After the elections and the coming into power of the Party of Democratic Action (SDA) Serbs were dismissed from the leading positions in the Municipality.

When the war started in Croatia in 1991, president of the Municipality Hukic Mirsad organized the departure of some 300 able-bodied Muslims from the area of the Municipality of Banovici for Croatia for military training and participation in the Croat armed forces.

Most of these men returned in 1992 to the Municipality of Banovici. At the same time, a large number of Muslims were admitted to the reserve units of the police force, while Serbs employed in the interior affairs services were dismissed.

In every company there was a committee of general people’s defense, which disposed with a certain fund for armament, which money was early in 1992 withdrawn from the companies where it was kept until then. The entire arming activuties were taken over by the newly-formed military formation called the "Patriotic League", composed exclusively of Muslims. Their commander in the territory of Banovici was Hukic Mirsad.

At the beginning of the year 1991 control points were placed at the entrance points to Banovici and a special regime of control established, imposed on Serbs. These control points and barricades were reinforced in early April of 1992 so that all movement was made very difficult for Serbs.

In Banovici at the beginning of June 1992, prison camps for Serbs were established, located in the Railway Directorate building, in the barracks near the school in the village of Banovici, in the old administration building of "Helios" company and in the Headquarters of the Territorial Defense in front of the post office building.

On June 26, 1992 Military Tribunal was established composed of Kadric Atif, chief of the Ministry of Interior Affairs, Halickovic Emin, member of the business board of Banovici Mines, Dedic Mirsad and another member. They pronounced en mass prison sentences for 60 days of detention, and were sending the detained to the Military Investigation Penitentiary in Tuzla. Their procedure was of a purely formal nature with an in advance prepared and Xeroxed text-form where they would only insert the name of the particular defendant.

Among the first Serbs in Banovici to be arrested was the testifying witness 799/95-29, a retired person, who was arrested on June 20, 1992. On this occasion his car was expropriated. He was taken to the basement of the Railways Directorate building where he remain for one month.

When the witness was released from prison camp, Kadric Atif informed him that the witness is to spend 6 months under house arrest, that he is not allowed to leave his home, that his life is not guaranteed and, if he should be arrested again, that the only guarantee that he can give him is that the witness will not be killed in prison.

The witness upon release from jail did not receive any document as to why he was detained and imprisoned. He was ordered to report to the prison authorities every day, which he did for the full 67 days.

When the witness came in front of his apartment building, he was stopped by the president of the house committee Lugavic Misret and informed that he can not longer enter his apartment, which was in the meantime expropriated and in which a Muslim family has moved in. He was also told that every access to the building is prohibited to him.

The similar thing happened with the sister of this witness and with his mother 86 years old, who were also evicted from their apartments. On the occasion of eviction, mother and sister of the witness were beaten. Since then they were forced to live in the garage.

Most of the other remaining Serbs in Banovici were evicted from their homes. They were also forced to live in cellars, barracks and garages.

The witness was living until the mid-1993 with his friends and from then on was hiding in cellars and sheds.

Some Serbs were still being arrested and interrogated. There were those who were taken to prison and never returned and nothing is known of their fate.

Some Serbs were taken to dig trenches in Dolovi, near the village of Banovici, and they would return beaten up, as was the case with L.I. and his brother Z.

This witness left Banovici in August of 1994. For this service he paid one Croat DEM 1,200.

In Banovici he left a fully furnished two-room apartment with central heating, a weekend (summer) house in the vicinity of Banovici, a car type "Zastava 128" and a garage.

In Banovici after August of 1994 a very small number of Serbs remained, mostly those in mixed marriages.

The witness 799/95-30 testifies as follows:

"...On May 13, 1992 I was watching from my window in Banovici 18 busses leave the bus station. In the busses were women and children, Muslims and Croats from Banovici, who left in the direction of Split and other places mostly in Croatia. They were also over the next days leaving by busses Banovici.

However, we Serbs were prohibited from leaving Banovici and practically that is when our sufferings begin. Our movements were restricted and on the street or in the neighborhood we were exposed to harassment, insults and threats. Our until-yesterday’s friends and neighbors, Muslims and Croats, would now avoid meeting us.

Military police started evicting Serbs from their apartments and houses. Such was the case also with R.B. who was together with his wife and mother-in-law evicted from his apartment. Since then he was forced to live in his garage. The same thing happened with the B.R. who was together with her family evicted from her apartment and lived in a shed in the nearby woods. Due to all this, I was leaving my apartment only when I really had to and this I was doing together with my daughters and in a clandestine way.

On June 25, 1992 two military policemen came into my apartment ordering me and my daughters to go out. Then they placed us in a van and took us to the prison camp in the Railways Directorate building.

The next day, on June 26, 1992, they told us that they will release us to go home, but that we can no longer associate with Serbs and that we must not try to escape. Then they showed us a room from where we could hear great noise and screaming and told us that it is their soldiers who are there, drugged and drunk.

Upon our release from prison, some Muslims were coming often to my apartment with alleged decrees for moving into this apartment. They wanted to throw us out, they were harassing us, they were pounding on the looked doors and were threatening to kill us all. This caused great distress especially of my daughters, who were experiencing such shocks and trauma that the elder daughter tried to commit suicide. I succeeded in arranging so that we can stay in our apartment, after we have accepted a four-member Muslim family to live with us.

While going to town, Muslims would always harass us, spit on us, insult and curse us.

Military policemen still were coming to the apartment, searching our personal belongings, allegedly looking for weapons, taking away with them all the valuables.

Under such conditions of permanent fear, the feeling of helplessness, austerity and uncertainty, we lived in Banovici until October 1, 1993 when we succeeded in leaving the town through exchange.

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

1. Avdic Hasan, mining engineer, president of the Municipality of Banovici

2. Hukic Mirsad, engineer, president of the Executive Council of the Municipality, commander of the "Patriotic League" for the Banovici area

3. Huseinbasic Camil, chief of the headquarters of the Territorial Defense in Banovici

4. Livadic, captain in the former JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army), commander of the Territorial Defense forces

5. Kadric Akif, chief of the Ministry of Interior Affairs, member of the Military Tribunal

6. Zolic Ethem, called "Edo", chief of state security

7. Varesevic, of father Mujo, former cadet of the Military Academy and investigator in the prison camp in the cellar of the Railways Directorate building

8. Berbic Muradif, called "Mure", worker at the railways

9. Halilovic Emin, member of the business board of the Banovici Mines, member of the Military Tribunal.

10. Dedic Mirsad, member of the military Tribunal.

EVIDENCE: 799/95-29 and 799/95-30.

YU/SC 780-92/DOC-7/S

IX-165

DESIGNATION OF CRIME; Ethnic cleansing

PLACE AND TIME: Dugo Selo, near Zagreb, year 1991

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The witness 768/95-2 testifies as follows:

"...What I have experienced from the beginning of war in Croatia until the time when I moved out, I would not wish on anyone to happen. I was experiencing all that in a very dramatic way and especially my children were appalled.

Propaganda on radio and television was so intensive that my children, who were at that time 11 and 8 years of age, started hating Serbs.

We have never before emphasized that we are of Serbian nationality, but were always saying that we are all equal, that we are all Yugoslavs, that we are living in our joint state. But unfortunately, the Croats, and most of all the members of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) and all the other structures, started publicly speaking about Serbs as of negative individuals, saying that all the evil is coming from them, that they are Chetnicks who came to liquidate Croats.

This is what they were also telling the children in school and the children started considering Serbs as negative personalities, until my husband and myself explained to them what does it mean to be a member of one nation and that we do not wish evil or will do anything evil to anyone. Pressure was being made in school on them, and also on their way home from school and from home to school, children were threatened that they will be killed, that they will be liquidated, that their parents will be killed, which all had a very negative effect on the development of our children and deep anxiety took them over.

At the beginning of the year 1991 my Croat acquaintances warned me that it would be a good idea if I was to go away from my apartment. There was a lot of pressure on and harassment of the Serbian population. In our suburb there were rumors that all the Serbian families will be placed in prison camps located on Martin breg.

Pressure and harassment were also reflected in the fact that members of the Croat nationality were saying that it is their shame to live so close to the Serbs, that they are ashamed to talk to Serbs, to have to meet Serbs at their place of work, that Serbs should leave Croatia and that Croatia is only for the Croats.

I know that many Serbian families have perished. The family of J.Z. when he was taken to prison, was by force evicted from their apartment in Dugo Selo and later on I do not know if he survived. I also know that the son of M.S. was beaten up. That young man was beaten up just because he was a Serb. He was then inflicted with serious body injuries.

In Dugo Selo there were some 120 Serbian families and none of them remained in their apartments. All of them were evicted by force and under pressure have abandoned Dugo Selo.

That is what I have done myself with my family. We left in Dugo Selo our apartment from which we took only some of the belongings...".

The witness 768/95-1 testifies as follows:

"... I graduated from military school and was employed in the barracks "Zagrebacki partizanski odred" in Dugo Selo. Near the barracks was also my apartment.

Provocations of the army and of Serbs intensified in the year 1990 although they were also felt during the previous years. The life for Serbs in Croatia from the year 1990 became unbearable.

It all started with the media campaign and propaganda against Serbs and the JNA army, with simultaneous glorification of everything Croat.

In that year also started the arrival of people from Herzegovina, which was a well calculated move, because previous inhabitants of Dugo Selo were getting along very well with us Serbs living there.

Members of the HDZ party started putting on the flags with the chess-board field on their cars, and were placing stickers with the insignia "C.R.O.", as the designation of the Croat state.

Croat population in masses started arming itself. They formed their armed formations, the guard, which was dressed in black uniforms just like the Ustashi during World War Two.

They marked the houses and apartments of military persons and Serbs. This was in the function of pressure on us to relocate.

Tudjman was offering many facilities to the members of the JNA (Yugoslav People’s Army) who would leave the JNA and join the ranks of his military formations.

An attack was being prepared on our military barracks on June 24, 1991, but was given up at the last minute. First they switched off our gas supply, then the water supply, telephone and electricity. They did this also to the members of our families. They did not allow us even to get any food supplies.

I learnt from my best man that every conversation from our apartments and the barracks is being bugged.

Our barracks were surrounded by some 2,500 Croat guards. They were provoking us every day. They would perform exercises in the vicinity of our barracks. They would swear out loud, throwing tear gas on the barracks. For this reason we did not dare go out of the barracks.

The same thing was done to our families.

When from our barracks second lieutenant M. went out in his car to town, on his way he was thrown out of the car, harassed and the car was taken away.

Once when I was taking an injured soldier to the hospital, I experienced serious harassment and assaults. On my way they were threatening me, swearing at me, trying with their vehicles to throw me off the road.

Every visit to the members of the JNA was prohibited and only Muslims and Croats who were with us in the barracks, could have visitors, but even they were not allowed to bring into the barracks any food.

Members of the police force have kidnaped the family of our commander T.R. and then demanded that he surrenders and leaves the army. The same thing happened to the family of our officer Dj. Finally, members of our families under pressure, abandoned their apartments and came to the barracks.

Five officers from our barracks were proclaimed war criminals and this was publicly announced. Among them was myself, but I do not know why I was proclaimed a war criminal, except for the fact that I was a Serb.

For all these reasons, and because of constant pressure on the members of my family and knowing that for liquidation of every military superior officer three persons were appointed for reprisal, I decided to leave the army and I did so on October 31, 1991. With the assistance of the soldier, a Sloven, I went to Slovenia, and from there I came to Serbia...".

INDICATIONS CONCERNING PERPETRATORS:

Members of the HDZ (Croat Democratic Community) from Dugo Selo

EVIDENCE; 786/95-2 and 786/95-1.

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