ZAGREB/THE HAGUE, Nov 9 (Hina) - The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) on Friday disclosed the indictment against Dragomir Milosevic, a former chief-of-staff of the Sarajevo Romanija Corps who is accused
for the siege of Sarajevo together with Gen. Stanislav Galic. Milosevic is charged on both individual and command responsibility with crimes against humanity, and violations of the laws and customs of war the Sarajevo Romanija Corps committed against the residents of the Bosnian capital in 1994-5. Milosevic was the chief-of-staff of the Sarajevo Romanija Corps, replacing Galic as commander in August 1994. The previously sealed indictment states the Sarajevo Romanija Corps for 44 full months implemented a military strategy which included shelling and the sniping of civilians, all in view of terrorising Sarajevo's civilians. Thousands of the capital's residents, including children
ZAGREB/THE HAGUE, Nov 9 (Hina) - The International Criminal
Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) on Friday disclosed the
indictment against Dragomir Milosevic, a former chief-of-staff of
the Sarajevo Romanija Corps who is accused for the siege of Sarajevo
together with Gen. Stanislav Galic.
Milosevic is charged on both individual and command responsibility
with crimes against humanity, and violations of the laws and
customs of war the Sarajevo Romanija Corps committed against the
residents of the Bosnian capital in 1994-5.
Milosevic was the chief-of-staff of the Sarajevo Romanija Corps,
replacing Galic as commander in August 1994.
The previously sealed indictment states the Sarajevo Romanija
Corps for 44 full months implemented a military strategy which
included shelling and the sniping of civilians, all in view of
terrorising Sarajevo's civilians.
Thousands of the capital's residents, including children and the
elderly, were killed as a result.
The Sarajevo Romanija Corps shelled and attacked civilians who were
waiting in lines for bread and water, grew vegetables in their
gardens, went to funerals, collected wood for the winter, or simply
walked down Sarajevo's streets, the indictment states.
Gen. Galic has been in ICTY custody since Dec. 21, 1999. Milosevic
is still at large.
(hina) ha