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>> War Criminal's
LISTA RATNIH ZLOCINACA
· Slobodan Milosevic
President of the Republic of Serbia (now President of FRYugoslavia).
"Today it is difficult to say what is historically true and what is
mythical about the Battle of Kosovo. But today it doesn't really matter."
Slobodan Milosevic
June 28, 1989
· Radovan Karadzic
President of the Serbian Democratic Party of BiH.
indicted with war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Charged (November 16, 1995) with genocide for killing up to 6,000 Muslims in Srebrenica in July 1995. Also, charged (July 25, 1995) for siege of Sarajevo and use of U.N. peacekeeping soldiers as hostages. Warrant for his arrest has been issued by the Tribunal.
U.N. Tribunal charged him and Ratko Mladic, among other things, with furthering the internment of thousands of non-Serbs in concentration camps, where the prisoners were subjected to inhumane conditions and where many died.
Besides, charged with the responsbility for shelling of Sarajevo, as well as the smaller Bosnian towns of Tuzla and Srebrenica, "in order to kill, terrorize and demoralize the Bosnian Muslim and Bosnian Croat civilian population." Also blamed for abetting the "systematic" campaign of sniping at civilians in Sarajevo over the past three years and for the seizure and use as human shields of 284 U.N. peacekeepers in May and June, 1995.
· Ratko Mladic
General of JNA, former commander of JNA forces in Knin and Banja Luka
currently commander of Serbian troops in BiH. indicted with war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Charged (November 16, 1995) with genocide for killing up to 6,000 Muslims in Srebrenica in July 1995. Also, charged (July 25, 1995) for siege of Sarajevo and use of U.N. peacekeeping soldiers as hostages. Warrant for his arrest has been issued by the Tribunal.
U.N. Tribunal charged him and Radovan Karadzic, among other things, with furthering the internment of thousands of non-Serbs in concentration camps, where the prisoners were subjected to inhumane conditions and where many died.
Besides, charged with the responsbility for shelling of Sarajevo, as well as the smaller Bosnian towns of Tuzla and Srebrenica, "in order to kill, terrorize and demoralize the Bosnian Muslim and Bosnian Croat civilian population." Also blamed for abetting the "systematic" campaign of sniping at civilians in Sarajevo over the past three years and for the seizure and use as human shields of 284 U.N. peacekeepers in May and June, 1995.
· Dusan Tadic
indicted war criminal. In custody.
On May 7, 1997, the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia convicted Dusan Tadic of Crimes Against Humanity. He is convicted of 11 of 31 counts of war crimes and other counts.
Charged (February 13, 1995) by the International Yugoslavia Tribunal in The Hague (the first international war crimes trial since the Nuremberg and Tokyo trials following World War II.) The 38-year-old Tadic is charged with "the collection and mistreatment, including killing and rape, of civilians within and outside the Omarska camp." In one fatal case, U.N. officials have said, Tadic and his cohorts beat three prisoners unconscious and then forced a fourth to bite off the others' testicles. Tadic reportedly moved to Germany on a Muslim prisoner's passport in 1993 and was recognized by other Muslims, who reported him to police.
The German government is expected to pass a law allowing for his extradition in March.
· Momcilo Krajisnik
Aide to Radovan Karadzic
Detained on April 3, 2000.
· Djordje Djukic
Bosnian Serb General
Charged (February 29, 1996) with assisting shelling of civilians during siege of Sarajevo. Transferred to the custody of War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague after being captured by the Bosnian forces. Pleaded not guilty. Released because of fatal health conditions. Died short time after his release.
· Milan Martic
leader of militant Serbs in Croatia
Charged (July 25, 1995) with oredering cluster bomb attacks on Zagreb, Croatian capital which killed at least seven civilians. Warrant for his arrest has been issued by the Tribunal.
· Zeljko Meakic
The commander of the Omarska concentration camp in northern Bosnia-Herzegovina.
He is charged (February 13, 1995) with genocide for his role in the 'ethnic cleansing' of Serbian-held regions of Bosnia, together with a charged with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Goran Borovnica
Bosnian Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with expelling Muslims to various camps and killing and raping civilians near Omarska.
· Veselin Sljivancanin
Yugoslav Army officer
Held responsible (November 7, 1995) for killing 261 non-Serbs rounded up at hospital in Vukovar, Croatia.
· Milan Mrksic
Yugoslav Army officer
Held responsible (November 7, 1995) for killing 261 non-Serbs rounded up at hospital in Vukovar, Croatia.
· Miroslav Radic
Yugoslav Army officer
Held responsible (November 7, 1995) for killing 261 non-Serbs rounded up at hospital in Vukovar, Croatia.
· Dragan Nikolic
Serb commander of Susica camp in Bosnia.
Charged (November 4, 1994) with genocide for killing, torturing Muslims.
· Mirko Babic
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Zdravko Govedarica
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Momcilo Gruban
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Milojica Kos
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Miroslav Kvocka
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· ??? Gruban
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Nedeljko Paspalj
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Milan Pavlic
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Dragoljub Prcac
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Milutin Popovic
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Drazenko Predojevic
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Mladen Radic
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Zeljko Savic
Serb.
Charged (February 13, 1995) with atrocities at Omarska camp.
· Nikica Janjic
Serb.
Doubly charged with atrocities at Omarska (February 13, 1995) and Keraterm (July 21, 1995) camps.
· Dusan Knezevic
Serb.
Doubly charged with atrocities at Omarska (February 13, 1995) and Keraterm (July 21, 1995) camps.
· Dragomir Saponja
Serb.
Doubly charged with atrocities at Omarska (February 13, 1995) and Keraterm (July 21, 1995) camps.
· Zoran Zigic
Serb.
Doubly charged with atrocities at Omarska (February 13, 1995) and Keraterm (July 21, 1995) camps.
· Dusko Sikirica
Serb commander of Keraterm prison camp.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Predrag Banovic
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Nenad Banovic
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Damir Dosen
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Dragan Fustar
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Dragan Kondic
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Dragan Kulundzija
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Goran Lajic
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Nedjeljko Timarac
Serb.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities at Keraterm camp.
· Blagoje Adzic
Retired General of the JNA and former Minister of Defense of Yugoslavia
and Chief of Staff of the JNA.
· Dragoslav Bokan
a Serbian paramilitary leader.
· Mirko Jovic
a Serbian paramilitary leader.
· Zivota Panic
General and Chief of Staff of the JNA and former Acting Minister of Defense of Yugoslavia.
· Zeljko Raznjatovic, also known as 'Arkan'
a Serbian paramilitary leader; commander of the Tigers
(also wanted by Interpol for crimes committed in Western Europe).
· Vojislav Seselj
a Serbian paramilitary leader; President of the Serbian Chetnik Movement and the Serbian Radical Party (SRS). Commander of White Eagles
· Goran Jelisic (nickname 'Adolph')
acting commander of Luka prison camp at Brcko in Bosnia.
Charged (July 21, 1995) with genocide, murder, and violations of the customs of war.
· Ranko Cesic
Bosnian Serb
Charged (July 21, 1995) with killings, atrocities at Luka prison camp.
· Slobodan Miljkovic
Serb
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities against Muslims and Croats during 'ethnic cleansing' of Bosanski Samac.
· Blagoje Simic
Serb
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities against Muslims and Croats during 'ethnic cleansing' of Bosanski Samac.
· Milan Simic
Serb
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities against Muslims and Croats during 'ethnic cleansing' of Bosanski Samac.
· Miroslav Tadic
Serb
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities against Muslims and Croats during 'ethnic cleansing' of Bosanski Samac.
· Stevan Todorovic
Serb
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities against Muslims and Croats during 'ethnic cleansing' of Bosanski Samac.
· Simo Zaric
Serb
Charged (July 21, 1995) with atrocities against Muslims and Croats during 'ethnic cleansing' of Bosanski Samac.
· Ivica Rajic
Bosnian Croat militia leader
Charged (August 29, 1995) with killing Muslims during attack on Bosnian village of Stupni Do.
· Zejnil Delalic
Bosnian Muslim
Charged (March 22, 1996) with war crimes committed at Celebici prison camp in central Bosnia.
· Hazim Delic
Bosnian Muslim
Charged (March 22, 1996) with war crimes committed at Celebici prison camp in central Bosnia.
· Esad Landzo
Bosnian Muslim
Charged (March 22, 1996) with war crimes committed at Celebici prison camp in central Bosnia.
· Zdravko Mucic
Bosnian Croat.
Held in custody at Scheveningen, The Hague. Charged (March 22, 1996) with war crimes committed at Celebici prison camp in central Bosnia.
The above information is as of April 11, 1996.
Acting two and a half years after the world discovered Serbian concentration camps, the United Nations' Yugoslav war crimes tribunal charged 21 Serbs on February 13,1995 with war crimes and crimes against humanity at the most infamous of those camps, Omarska concentration camp.
And on November 13, 1995, The War Crimes Tribunal charged six leading Bosnian Croat officials with war crimes and crimes against humanity. The Hague tribunal said Blaskic, Kordic and the others ``are allegedly responsible for the persecution on political, racial and religious grounds of the Bosnian Muslim population of the Lasva valley area of central Bosnia between May 1992 and May 1993. The names of those six persons are:
· Dario Kordic
Vice president of the Croatian community in Bosnia. a Croat army commander
· Tihomir Blaskic
Chief of Staff of the Bosnian Croat Army (HVO). Charged (November 10, 1995) with killing Muslim civilians during 'ethnic cleansing' of Lasva valley area of central Bosnia. Is promoted to staff member of the Croatian amry's main inspectorate by Franjo Tudjman's office the day after his indictment.
Sentenced to 45 years by the War Crimes Tribunal on March 3, 2000.
· Mario Cerkez
a Croat army commander.
Charged (November 10, 1995) with killing Muslim civilians during 'ethnic cleansing' of Lasva valley area of central Bosnia.
· Ivan Santic
Croat, former mayor of Vitez.
Charged (November 10, 1995) with killing Muslim civilians during 'ethnic cleansing' of Lasva valley area of central Bosnia.
· Pero Skopljak
Croat, former chief of police in Vitez.
Charged (November 10, 1995) with killing Muslim civilians during 'ethnic cleansing' of Lasva valley area of central Bosnia.
· Zlatko Aleksovski
Croat, prison commander.
Charged (November 10, 1995) with killing Muslim civilians during 'ethnic cleansing' of Lasva valley area of central Bosnia.
· And late November 1996, WCT gave its first sentence to a Bosnian Croat, Drazen Erdemovic, who was with the Bosnian Serb army and joined the massacre of Srebrenica in 1995. Erdemovic had confessed his involvement and pleaded guilty. The court sentenced him to 10 years in prison.
In total, as of November, 29, 1996, The Tribunal indicted 75 suspects of whom 3 are Bosnian Muslims, 18 are Bosnian Croats, 51 are Bosnian Serbs, and 3 are Serbian officers from the former Yugoslav People's Army with involvement in genocide and crimes against humanity.