Six war crimes suspects released

Belgrade's Special War Crimes Court today released from custody 6 out of 12 suspects charged with 1991 war crimes in Croatia.

Izvor: Beta

Friday, 05.10.2007.

16:48

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Belgrade's Special War Crimes Court today released from custody 6 out of 12 suspects charged with 1991 war crimes in Croatia. The court spokeswoman Ivana Ramic said that the decision to cancel detention of the six suspects was made after all witnesses residing in the Serbian territory had given testimonies. Six war crimes suspects released On May 30, the War Crimes Prosecution named 12 persons suspected of committing attrocities in the Croatian village of Lovas, in October and November 1991, when 70 Croat civilians were abused and later executed. The War Crimes Court then opened an investigation into their involvement in the crime. Ljuban Devetak, Milan Devicic, Milan Radojicic and Zeljko Krnjajic, leaders of the local territorial army in Lovas at the time the crime took place, are among the suspects. Miodrag Dimitrijevic, Darko Peric, Radovan Vlajkovic and Radisav Josipovic, members of a motorized brigade of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), were also considered suspects, alongside Petronije Stevanovic, Aleksandar Nikolaidis, Dragan Bacic and Zoran Kosijer , former members of the so-called Dusan Silni paramilitary group. Hower, the court’s spokeswoman did not reveal the names of those released, as they remain suspects in the case.

Six war crimes suspects released

On May 30, the War Crimes Prosecution named 12 persons suspected of committing attrocities in the Croatian village of Lovas, in October and November 1991, when 70 Croat civilians were abused and later executed.

The War Crimes Court then opened an investigation into their involvement in the crime.

Ljuban Devetak, Milan Devičić, Milan Radojičić and Željko Krnjajić, leaders of the local territorial army in Lovas at the time the crime took place, are among the suspects.

Miodrag Dimitrijević, Darko Perić, Radovan Vlajković and Radisav Josipović, members of a motorized brigade of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), were also considered suspects, alongside Petronije Stevanović, Aleksandar Nikolaidis, Dragan Bačić and Zoran Kosijer , former members of the so-called Dušan Silni paramilitary group.

Hower, the court’s spokeswoman did not reveal the names of those released, as they remain suspects in the case.

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