ZAGREB, Nov 3 (Hina) - It was officials of The Hague-based war crimes tribunal, not reporters for the British Channel 4 who were allowed to see conversation transcripts the late President Franjo Tudjman had kept, Croatian President
Stipe Mesic told reporters in Zagreb on Friday. According to Mesic, experts from The Hague wanted to know if the transcripts, part of which had been published by the Croatian press, were authentic. "They can obtain the copies of those transcripts through the Office," Mesic told reporters during his visit to the military barracks Croatia, which today marked the 10th anniversary of the "Tigrovi" brigade. Commenting on yesterday's meeting with the Swiss foreign minister, Mesic said they had discussed the possibility of freezing the accounts of Croatian nationals suspected of money laundering and criminal acts involving illegal gain. "It has been suggested that Croatian bodi
ZAGREB, Nov 3 (Hina) - It was officials of The Hague-based war
crimes tribunal, not reporters for the British Channel 4 who were
allowed to see conversation transcripts the late President Franjo
Tudjman had kept, Croatian President Stipe Mesic told reporters in
Zagreb on Friday.
According to Mesic, experts from The Hague wanted to know if the
transcripts, part of which had been published by the Croatian
press, were authentic.
"They can obtain the copies of those transcripts through the
Office," Mesic told reporters during his visit to the military
barracks Croatia, which today marked the 10th anniversary of the
"Tigrovi" brigade.
Commenting on yesterday's meeting with the Swiss foreign minister,
Mesic said they had discussed the possibility of freezing the
accounts of Croatian nationals suspected of money laundering and
criminal acts involving illegal gain. "It has been suggested that
Croatian bodies do whatever is necessary for those funds to be
frozen until final verdicts are reached," Mesic said.
(hina) jn rml