Prosecutor urges plea bargain in Hague indictee helpers case

War Crimes Prosecutor Vladimir Vukčević says it would be good if a plea bargain was reached with former Yugoslav Army Security Directorate Chief Aco Tomić.

Izvor: Blic

Wednesday, 27.06.2012.

15:00

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War Crimes Prosecutor Vladimir Vukcevic says it would be good if a plea bargain was reached with former Yugoslav Army Security Directorate Chief Aco Tomic. According to him, it would be good if Tomic admitted to harboring Hague indictee Ratko Mladic. Prosecutor urges plea bargain in Hague indictee helpers case The war crimes prosecutor told daily Blic that the former Yugoslav Army Security Directorate chief was questioned on suspicion of harboring Mladic several months earlier and that it would be the most efficient if a plea bargain was reached with him and other suspects. When asked whether Tomic, former Yugoslav Army Chief of the General Staff Nebojsa Pavkovic and other suspects were harboring Mladic on their own, Vukcevic said that it “is a fact that Pavkovic knew but did not react after the law on cooperation with the Hague Tribunal was passed”. “In fact, he at the time, even though he was a chief, did not make any decisions that were illegal,” the prosecutor was quoted as saying. He told a press conference several days ago that a proceeding against six persons, including a retired general and former high official of the military security, was underway on suspicion that they helped the Hague indictees hide. The War Crimes Prosecution also investigated former Security Information Agency (BIA) Rade Bulatovic. Vukcevic said that he would be asked to explain “certain things” because the prosecution determined that a person from the Republic of Srpska (RS) had given him 11 addresses where Mladic was hiding. Vladimir Vukcevic Blic Tanjug

Prosecutor urges plea bargain in Hague indictee helpers case

The war crimes prosecutor told daily Blic that the former Yugoslav Army Security Directorate chief was questioned on suspicion of harboring Mladić several months earlier and that it would be the most efficient if a plea bargain was reached with him and other suspects.

When asked whether Tomić, former Yugoslav Army Chief of the General Staff Nebojša Pavković and other suspects were harboring Mladić on their own, Vukčević said that it “is a fact that Pavković knew but did not react after the law on cooperation with the Hague Tribunal was passed”.

“In fact, he at the time, even though he was a chief, did not make any decisions that were illegal,” the prosecutor was quoted as saying.

He told a press conference several days ago that a proceeding against six persons, including a retired general and former high official of the military security, was underway on suspicion that they helped the Hague indictees hide.

The War Crimes Prosecution also investigated former Security Information Agency (BIA) Rade Bulatović. Vukčević said that he would be asked to explain “certain things” because the prosecution determined that a person from the Republic of Srpska (RS) had given him 11 addresses where Mladić was hiding.

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