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CRO GOVT. CONSIDERS POSSIBILITIES FOR FULFILMENT OF ICTY'S REQUESTS

ZAGREB, Nov 14 (Hina) - Croatian Government on Tuesday stated that it was considering ways to meet the request of the International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) about the possibility for some employees with Croatian intelligence services to testify before the ICTY but without threatening national security in the process.
ZAGREB, Nov 14 (Hina) - Croatian Government on Tuesday stated that it was considering ways to meet the request of the International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) about the possibility for some employees with Croatian intelligence services to testify before the ICTY but without threatening national security in the process.#L# The Racan Cabinet said it would not conceal any crime, including the Ahmici crime, for the sake of the protection of national security. On the other hand, in view of the fact that this request refers to some current and some former employees with intelligence services who could not testify anywhere in the world, their interviews before the Hague tribunal could lead to revealing methods of their work and the collection of data. A statement, released by the Government's public relations office, said those persons "have no direct knowledge of crimes." Tuesday's issue of the 'Nacional' weekly published information that the Hague-based Tribunal had forwarded to the Zagreb Government a request for interviewing 16 former or current employees with the Croatian intelligence services, including former heads of the HIS office - Miroslav Tudjman and Miroslav Separovic, to check the authenticity of documents about the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Croatia's Government together with ICTY investigators will try to agree on a model for the detection of all relevant data about a crime, while the legal order and national interests of the Republic of Croatia should simultaneously be protected, read the statement. Several sources who spoke on condition of anonymity told Hina that the ICTY Prosecutor's Office had asked for the questioning of a total of 33 persons from intelligence circles in order to prove the authenticity of papers which prosecutors had introduced in the trial against a former vice-president of the Croat Community of Herzeg-Bosnia, Dario Kordic. After Kordic's defence several times contended that documents found while reviewing Croatian Intelligence Service (HIS) papers in the Croatian state archive were not reliable, the prosecution wanted to show that those documents had been in the possession of Croatian official bodies at every moment and were thus authentic. The Tribunal's spokesman Jim Landale, respecting the ICTY practice, declined to either confirm or comment on the ICTY's aforementioned request. (hina) jn ms

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