ZAGREB ZAGREB, Feb 17 (Hina) - The Apel centre, established to protect rights of Croatian detained and missing persons, will light a candle in front of the Polish Embassy in Zagreb on Wednesday as part of its attempts to remind the
international community that the deadline expired for the extradition of notorious former Yugoslav army officers from Yugoslavia to the International War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague. After lighting the candle, Apel centre representatives will hold talks with Polish Ambassador to Croatia, Mieczyslaw Chmielewski. The Apel centre has initiated this action with an aim of reminding the international community that the deadline has not been met under which the three former Yugoslav officers, Veselin Sljivancanin, Mile Mrksic and Miroslav Radic - liable for crimes committed in Vukovar 1991, should have been handed over to the international Tribunal. In the two coming days, the Ape
ZAGREB, Feb 17 (Hina) - The Apel centre, established to protect
rights of Croatian detained and missing persons, will light a
candle in front of the Polish Embassy in Zagreb on Wednesday as part
of its attempts to remind the international community that the
deadline expired for the extradition of notorious former Yugoslav
army officers from Yugoslavia to the International War Crimes
Tribunal in The Hague.
After lighting the candle, Apel centre representatives will hold
talks with Polish Ambassador to Croatia, Mieczyslaw Chmielewski.
The Apel centre has initiated this action with an aim of reminding
the international community that the deadline has not been met
under which the three former Yugoslav officers, Veselin
Sljivancanin, Mile Mrksic and Miroslav Radic - liable for crimes
committed in Vukovar 1991, should have been handed over to the
international Tribunal.
In the two coming days, the Apel centre will light candles in front
of the German and British Embassies in the Croatian capital.
(hina) mm ms