Ex-military security chief questioned

A former chief of the Yugoslav Army Security Directorate is being questioned in Belgrade today on suspicion that he helped hide Ratko Mladic. B92 has learned that Gen. Aco Tomic showed up to make his statement accompanied by three lawyers. Ex-military security chief questioned In November 2010, the War Crimes Prosecution took over the case related to Tomic and three former army officers accused of helping Mladic. The investigation against them was first launched in 2006, but the Second Belgrade Prosecution withdraw the documents and practically stopped the investigation after a meeting in the cabinet of then Justice Minister Zoran Stojkovic. Tomic was sacked from his Army Security Directorate job in 2003 and one day later arrested, as part of Operation Saber. Tomic's name was also found in the first indictment against the Zemun Clan and those accused of the murder of Zoran Djindjic, but the special prosecutor for organized crime decided to drop the case against him after several months. Tomic spent three and a half months detained in prison in 2003, for which the state had to pay one of the highest compensation sums - RSD 6mn. Aco Tomic (FoNet, file)

Ex-military security chief questioned

In November 2010, the War Crimes Prosecution took over the case related to Tomić and three former army officers accused of helping Mladić.

The investigation against them was first launched in 2006, but the Second Belgrade Prosecution withdraw the documents and practically stopped the investigation after a meeting in the cabinet of then Justice Minister Zoran Stojković.

Tomić was sacked from his Army Security Directorate job in 2003 and one day later arrested, as part of Operation Saber.

Tomić's name was also found in the first indictment against the Zemun Clan and those accused of the murder of Zoran Đinđić, but the special prosecutor for organized crime decided to drop the case against him after several months.

Tomić spent three and a half months detained in prison in 2003, for which the state had to pay one of the highest compensation sums - RSD 6mn.