The Hague-based UN war crimes tribunal said the funeral and events held before and after the funeral were of a political character and requested the the government in Belgrade to submit evidence about whether the ICTY indictees had received a permission from the Serbian Interior Ministry to leave Belgrade.
Under the conditions of their provisional release pending trial, ICTY indictees do not have the right to take part in political activities and their movement is strictly limited.
The funeral of ex-Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday in Pozarevac was attended by generals Dragoljub Ojdanic, Nebojsa Pavkovic and former Yugoslav deputy prime minister Nikola Sainovic, all three charged with war crimes committed in Kosovo in 1999.
Even though Ojadinic attended a memorial service for Milosevic in Belgrade, his attorney Tomislav Visnjic said his client had not violated a single ICTY condition.