Rozac told Hina on Friday that the exhumation would be performed on the basis of a witness statement, but he could not say where the exhumation would be performed or who the witness was.
Rozac also said that Judge Kovac would continue investigative hearings in the Sellotape case next week and that this week he had heard six to eight witnesses per day on average.
Judge Kovac has announced that he will decide on the suspension or continuation of the investigation in the case after he examines all relevant conditions for such a decision, Rozac said.
Branimir Glavas, independent Member of Parliament suspected of war crimes against civilians in the Sellotape case, has told his attorneys Drazen Matijevic and Marko Dumancic that he could cancel their services because he was dissatisfied that there was still no response to his request to discontinue the investigation against him in the Sellotape case.
Lawyer Matijevic said that the request had been submitted to Judge Kovac almost two weeks ago and that under relevant regulations he should have already made a decision on the request.
"I spoke today with Judge Kovac and he told me that the decision would be made next week," Matijevic said, adding that Glavas had still not revoked his power of attorney to represent him, but he expected that he would no longer be Glavas's lawyer on Monday.
Dr Aleksandar Vcev, head of the medical team supervising Glavas's condition, said today that Glavas was still in a "very complex mental and physical condition" and that his treatment in the Osijek Clinical Hospital's intensive care unit was continuing.
Glavas continues to refuse food, medicines and medical examinations, but thanks to intensive efforts by a psychiatrist, he has agreed to start taking water, which is a positive change, Vcev said.