"This is a sensible and positive gesture by President Mesic," Seks said in the Croatian Television political talk-show "Nedjeljom u 2", adding that Tudjman, as former Supreme Armed Forces' Commander, deserved great credit for the current status of the Armed Forces.
Asked about the "Glavas case", Seks said that as a former head of the crisis centre in the eastern town of Osijek he did not have any information on any murder cases involving Branimir Glavas in any way. Glavas is suspected of war crimes against civilians in Osijek in 1991.
Seks went on to say that although he had headed the local crisis centre, he had not been Glavas's military superior, but that Glavas had been subordinated to the military commander of the crisis centre while he held military positions.
Regarding the alleged crimes Glavas is charged with, he was not subordinated to anyone, Seks said.
Seks also said that he had not been Tomislav Mercep's superior and confirmed that he had been involved in preventing an attempt on Mercep's life. "There were strong indications that a group from Vukovar wanted to kill him," Seks said without giving any details about the group.
He also said that he was not considering withdrawing from his position over claims about "the grey zone of responsibility for crimes committed in the early 1990s," which he added were being renewed every couple of years.