Court vice president and spokesman Miroslav Rozac told Hina the public would be informed of the court's decision after it was put in writing and sent to the parties in the proceedings, however, he could not be specific about the time.
After the session, Glavas's attorney Drazen Matijevic told the press the decision was expected in the course of the day.
Matijevic and Glavas's other attorney Ante Madunic reiterated there were no legal conditions for the detention of Glavas and the other indictees in the Sellotape case.
The Supreme Court on April 27 quashed the Osijek County Court's decision of April 16 to set detention for Glavas and extend detention for the six other indictees - Ivica Krnjak, Gordana Getos Magdic, Mirko Sivic, Dino Kontic, Tihomir Valentic, and Zdravko Dragic - which the county Prosecutor's Office proposed after the seven were indicted.
The Supreme Court assessed that the appeals lodged by Glavas, Krnjak, Valentic and Dragic were founded, quashed the Osijek County Court's decision and ordered it to make a new one.
The Supreme Court rejected Glavas's objection that as an MP he was placed in custody without the parliament's previous decision, saying that enclosed with the case file was a report by the parliamentary Credentials and Privileges Commission approving detention and the launching of criminal proceedings over founded suspicion that he committed war crimes.