The Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals will eavesdrop on calls made from detention by former Bosnian Serb political leader Radovan Karadzic after he phoned into a debate in Montenegro without permission.
No one has yet been prosecuted, either in Bosnian courts or at the UN war crimes tribunal in The Hague, for the shelling of Gorazde during the siege. The only case in which it was mentioned was the Hague prosecution of former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, who died in 2006 before the end of his trial.
Genocide in Prijedor
According to the prosecutor, witnesses confirmed that Milojica killed a Bosniak shepherd during a search of the village of Carakovo, as well as an elderly man while he was searching for gold in a house together with Rivic and another person.
The Appeals Chamber of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina on Friday confirmed the December 2018 verdict, which found former Bosnian Serb soldier Milan Todovic guilty of raping a Bosniak woman in the eastern Bosnian town of Foca during the 1992-5 war and holding her in sexual captivity.
At the end we would like to point out that dr. Vujic has openly denied the ver-dicts of international tribunals on war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovinia.
Serbian War criminal
“There are no legal grounds in the statute or the rules of the Mechanism on the basis of which Karadzic may appeal the second-instance judgment or its part,” said the decision signed by MICT president Carmel Agius.
Ambassador Maureen Cormack, the former and first female U.S. Ambassador to BiH who showcased great leadership under challenging circumstances, focusing on important issues such as the rule of law and under her leadership, the United States sanctioned Milorad Dodik...
Bosnia and Herzegovina as a state, as well as the citizens' awareness of its statehood, has outlived much bigger and more dangerous attempts to deny it. BiH will survive because majority of its citizens consider it their only homeland. I'm more concerned about how it will turn out, how it will be governed and how attractive it will be to future generations.
“At the same time, the ICTY has rigorously and methodically reviewed, explained, and applied key provisions of international law, increasing understanding of the law and, I hope, its application in conflict zones around the world and in national courts, including in the countries of the former Yugoslavia,” he added.