DUBROVNIK DUBROVNIK, June 22 (Hina) - Croatia's Justice Minister Stjepan Ivanisevic on Wednesday handed over to the ICTY Chief Prosecutor, Carla del Ponte, documents on the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) violations of humanitarian law
in Dubrovnik. The evidence includes written material and video records of the then JNA's attacks against the famous Croatia seaside resort and the southernmost part of Croatia in 1991. Minister Ivanisevic said the material Croatia had now produced to the International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY), would contribute to the successful completion of an investigation ICTY prosecutors were carrying out in war crimes committed in the area of Dubrovnik. We have the full cooperation and support of the Croatian Government and finally we can continue our probe which we have been conducting in the Dubrovnik case for a few years, said the Hague-based Tribunal's C
DUBROVNIK, June 22 (Hina) - Croatia's Justice Minister Stjepan
Ivanisevic on Wednesday handed over to the ICTY Chief Prosecutor,
Carla del Ponte, documents on the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA)
violations of humanitarian law in Dubrovnik.
The evidence includes written material and video records of the
then JNA's attacks against the famous Croatia seaside resort and
the southernmost part of Croatia in 1991.
Minister Ivanisevic said the material Croatia had now produced to
the International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY),
would contribute to the successful completion of an investigation
ICTY prosecutors were carrying out in war crimes committed in the
area of Dubrovnik.
We have the full cooperation and support of the Croatian Government
and finally we can continue our probe which we have been conducting
in the Dubrovnik case for a few years, said the Hague-based
Tribunal's Chief Prosecutor del Ponte.
She added that they had many difficulties with the former Croatian
authorities about the access to information and evidence.
Carla del Ponte said she had come to Dubrovnik after her talks with
Croatian President Stjepan Mesic, as it was necessary to complete
the investigation in the Dubrovnik case and added that documents
she had received would be useful in clarification and completion
the Dubrovnik inquiry.
(hina) ms