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Thursday, 19.01.2012.

22:48

Bosnian prosecution "should explain Dobrovoljačka decision"

Slobodan Homen says Bosnia's Prosecution "should be asked if the decision to suspend the probe into the Dobrovoljačka St. case was made based on evidence".

Izvor: Tanjug

Bosnian prosecution "should explain Dobrovoljaèka decision" IMAGE SOURCE
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pre 12 godina

It should be mentioned that both an English court and an Austrian court dismissed extradition requests for Ejup Ganic and Jovan Divjak were rejected. The English judge said that there was reason to believe the extradition was politically motivated by religion and race. Furthermore, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia ruled that there were no grounds for the persecution of Divjak.

Frank

pre 12 godina

Serbia should explain why it's troops were committing aggression on the newly independnet Bosnian state and why they financially funded and military supported the Serb troops that were committing genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina.

Frank

pre 12 godina

Serbia should explain why it's troops were committing aggression on the newly independnet Bosnian state and why they financially funded and military supported the Serb troops that were committing genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina.

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pre 12 godina

It should be mentioned that both an English court and an Austrian court dismissed extradition requests for Ejup Ganic and Jovan Divjak were rejected. The English judge said that there was reason to believe the extradition was politically motivated by religion and race. Furthermore, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia ruled that there were no grounds for the persecution of Divjak.

Frank

pre 12 godina

Serbia should explain why it's troops were committing aggression on the newly independnet Bosnian state and why they financially funded and military supported the Serb troops that were committing genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina.

-

pre 12 godina

It should be mentioned that both an English court and an Austrian court dismissed extradition requests for Ejup Ganic and Jovan Divjak were rejected. The English judge said that there was reason to believe the extradition was politically motivated by religion and race. Furthermore, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia ruled that there were no grounds for the persecution of Divjak.