Bosnian Genocide

More than two decades after it was destroyed by Bosnian Serb forces, the mosque in the village of Daljegosti near Srebrenica was reopened to worshippers.

Greek officers detained Serb former prison guard Djuka Bogunovic after Croatia issued a warrant for his arrest on war crimes charges, accusing him of torturing a policeman.

Former Bosnian Serb political leader and war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic has asked the Hague Tribunal for a new trial, claiming unfair treatment and prosecution errors.

A Serbian man wanted in Croatia for alleged war crimes has been arrested in northern Greece.

Police said the unnamed man was arrested on Monday night near Kilkis, Central Macedonia, by officers from a local precinct.

Subsequent checks confirmed that there were a number of international warrants for his arrest.

At the last week of Mladic’s trial at the Hague Tribunal before its summer recess, former Bosnian Serb Army commander Zoran Kovacevic claimed that he didn’t see any abuse of Bosniak civilians after Serb forces took over the town of Srebrenica in July 1995.

Relatives of Bosniak civilians killed at Keraterm near the town of Prijedor in July 1992 gathered outside the former detention camp to mark the anniversary of their deaths.

Former Croatian Defence Council member Ivan Zelenika was charged with war crimes against Bosniak civilians who were imprisoned at the ‘Heliodrom’ detention camp in Mostar in 1993.

Former Bosniak fighters Semir Alukic and Fikret Hirkic were convicted of killing two Serb civilians and attempting to murder two others near Prijedor in 1992.

A court in the Netherlands ruled Wednesday that the Dutch state was liable for the deaths of over 300 Bosnian Muslim men and boys in the Srebrenica massacre, the worst atrocity on European soil since World War II.
      

Four former fighters were charged with crimes against civilians, including multiple rapes, torture and humiliating sexual abuse of Serb women, in the Odzak area in the summer of 1992.