ZAGREB, May 10 (Hina) - Investigators of the Hague-based International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) on Tuesday left Croatia but will return would the remaining forensics experts find new locations of mass graves,
ICTY prosecution's spokesman Paul Risley told Hina Wednesday. He described the probe in Gospic as successful. ICTY investigation teams along with representatives of the Croatian justice system and police found some dozen human skeletal remains and objects in Obradovic Varos where conflicts for the defence of the town of Gospic (central Croatia) took place in 1991. The remains were transported to Zagreb for pathologic examinations. Tribunal investigators probed a location in Brusani beneath Mount Velebit, but after a one-week search, the probe resulted in no evidence on alleged Serb civilian victims from 1991. Head of the investigating team, Steve Chambers said Monday the inv
ZAGREB, May 10 (Hina) - Investigators of the Hague-based
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY)
on Tuesday left Croatia but will return would the remaining
forensics experts find new locations of mass graves, ICTY
prosecution's spokesman Paul Risley told Hina Wednesday.
He described the probe in Gospic as successful.
ICTY investigation teams along with representatives of the
Croatian justice system and police found some dozen human skeletal
remains and objects in Obradovic Varos where conflicts for the
defence of the town of Gospic (central Croatia) took place in 1991.
The remains were transported to Zagreb for pathologic
examinations.
Tribunal investigators probed a location in Brusani beneath Mount
Velebit, but after a one-week search, the probe resulted in no
evidence on alleged Serb civilian victims from 1991.
Head of the investigating team, Steve Chambers said Monday the
investigation in the Gospic area ended and announced investigators
would move to Republika Srpska to begin forensic research.
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