On August 11, the country's National Council for Cooperation with the ICTY asked of the Belgrade District Court a report on the development of events in the case of four generals wanted by the Hague tribunal after the tribunal in the Hague asked what Serbia and Montenegro was doing in order to arrest all ICTY indictees.
The Belgrade District Court submitted the requested information to the the Serbia and Montenegro Foreign Ministry and labelled it as an official secret.
"There is nothing unexpected in the report by the Belgrade District Court about the Goran Hadzic case. The Hague is not interested in letters. Time is running out and we must do something concrete. What happened with Hadzic is an impermissable omission and we will do everything to find out whether Hadzic is in Serbia. If he is in Serbia he will be extradited," Ljajic said.
He said that the best thing for the country and for the four generals would be their voluntary surrender.
Rebel Croatian Serb leader Goran Hadzic lived in his home in Novi Sad from which he disappeared on July 13, several hours before the ICTY indictment against him was officially announced in Belgrade.