Prosecutor content with Ganić process

War Crimes Prosecutor Vladimir Vukčević said that he expects that a British court will decide to extradite<a href="http://www.b92.net/eng/news/crimes-article.php?yyyy=2010&mm=07&dd=06&nav_id=68255" class="text-link" target= "_blank"> suspected war criminal Ejup Ganić</a> to Belgrade.

Izvor: FoNet

Wednesday, 07.07.2010.

14:59

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War Crimes Prosecutor Vladimir Vukcevic said that he expects that a British court will decide to extradite suspected war criminal Ejup Ganic to Belgrade. The Muslim member of Bosnia's wartime presidency is wanted in connection to his role in the May 1992 massacre of Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) soldiers in Sarajevo. Prosecutor content with Ganic process “I am content with the way the English prosecutors are presenting the material we have given to then,” he said. Asked about protected witnesses, Vukcevic said that in the extradition demand from Belgrade, it was stated that Serbia has “statements from two witnesses” which were submitted. “The English court has these statements and said that they wish to talk to them (the witnesses) directly. We will see if this will take place,” Vukcevic said. He added that there were two war crimes cases in which the prosecution would try to implement the law for seizing property gained through criminal activity. He said that the law works preventively, and that it is a "great form of punishment". Vukcevic, who spoke at a conference in Belgrade today, said that some of the convicts who received long prison sentences "reacted more strongly to the possibility of losing their property than to the time in prison".

Prosecutor content with Ganić process

“I am content with the way the English prosecutors are presenting the material we have given to then,” he said.

Asked about protected witnesses, Vukčević said that in the extradition demand from Belgrade, it was stated that Serbia has “statements from two witnesses” which were submitted.

“The English court has these statements and said that they wish to talk to them (the witnesses) directly. We will see if this will take place,” Vukčević said.

He added that there were two war crimes cases in which the prosecution would try to implement the law for seizing property gained through criminal activity.

He said that the law works preventively, and that it is a "great form of punishment".

Vukčević, who spoke at a conference in Belgrade today, said that some of the convicts who received long prison sentences "reacted more strongly to the possibility of losing their property than to the time in prison".

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