Morinj war crimes trial latest

War crimes suspect Zlatko Tarle will be “available“ to Montenegrin authorities and will attend the Morinj trial.

Izvor: Beta

Thursday, 21.08.2008.

16:51

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War crimes suspect Zlatko Tarle will be “available“ to Montenegrin authorities and will attend the Morinj trial. Tarle, who is currently living in Belgrade, told Republika newspaper that the trial of those accused of the crimes at Morinj camp in 1991 and 1992 would be “a chance to prove the truth and close the book on Morinj, once and for all.“ Morinj war crimes trial latest He also said that he had found out about the indictment unofficially, from the media, but that he was in touch with his legal representative, and that he would follow his advice and act accordingly. Tarle said that during the four months he had spent in the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA), he had been a reservist who did not have any “administrative or command function.” "I didn’t have subordinates, so everything I did, I did by myself, individually,” he said, adding that everyone had their cross to bear that “one brings on to oneself, or is put there by somebody else.” The Montenegrin Prosecution has indicted six former JNA members for the alleged torture of Croat prisoners, captured by the JNA in Dubrovnik during operations in that area in 1991 and 1992. Four of the six accused in the Morinj Case are in custody, while the remaining two, Zlatko Tarle and Ivo Menzalin, are in Belgrade.

Morinj war crimes trial latest

He also said that he had found out about the indictment unofficially, from the media, but that he was in touch with his legal representative, and that he would follow his advice and act accordingly.

Tarle said that during the four months he had spent in the former Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA), he had been a reservist who did not have any “administrative or command function.”

"I didn’t have subordinates, so everything I did, I did by myself, individually,” he said, adding that everyone had their cross to bear that “one brings on to oneself, or is put there by somebody else.”

The Montenegrin Prosecution has indicted six former JNA members for the alleged torture of Croat prisoners, captured by the JNA in Dubrovnik during operations in that area in 1991 and 1992.

Four of the six accused in the Morinj Case are in custody, while the remaining two, Zlatko Tarle and Ivo Menzalin, are in Belgrade.

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