ZAGREB, Dec 7 (Hina) - The Investigating Judge of the Zagreb County +Court on Monday heard another witness in the case of Nada Sakic, a +Croatian war crimes suspect.+ Witness Azra Djumbur, born in 1924, was arrested in Sarajevo in May
+of 1942 as an anti-fascist and a follower of the Yugoslav Communist +Youth Alliance (SKOJ).+ She was taken to the Stara Gradiska concentration camp where she was +detained until October of 1943, when she was released due to the +intervention of one Ustasha official.+ Djumbur said she used to see Nada Sakic in the camp, and remembered +her as Nada Luburic. However, Djumdur said she had not seen or heard +that Sakic tortured or molested prisoners, which she is charged +with.+ Nada Sakic, accused of war crimes against civilians, is detained at +the prison's hospital.+ According to her court-appointed attorney Branko Seric, Sakic's +health problems have been cleared up. He expects sh
ZAGREB, Dec 7 (Hina) - The Investigating Judge of the Zagreb County
Court on Monday heard another witness in the case of Nada Sakic, a
Croatian war crimes suspect.
Witness Azra Djumbur, born in 1924, was arrested in Sarajevo in May
of 1942 as an anti-fascist and a follower of the Yugoslav Communist
Youth Alliance (SKOJ).
She was taken to the Stara Gradiska concentration camp where she was
detained until October of 1943, when she was released due to the
intervention of one Ustasha official.
Djumbur said she used to see Nada Sakic in the camp, and remembered
her as Nada Luburic. However, Djumdur said she had not seen or heard
that Sakic tortured or molested prisoners, which she is charged
with.
Nada Sakic, accused of war crimes against civilians, is detained at
the prison's hospital.
According to her court-appointed attorney Branko Seric, Sakic's
health problems have been cleared up. He expects she will soon be
transferred to the prison's custody.
(hina) it jn/ha