Glavas's mental state has improved and he can understand, follow and control his lawyers' actions, as well as give them suggestions. The psychiatrist said that proceedings could continue, but that Glavas needed to fully recover and continue with psychiatrist treatment after his release from hospital.
The doctor said that taking Glavas into custody again could cause new traumatic situations, and that his treatment and full recovery would take several months.
After he considered the doctor's findings, investigating judge Kovac decided that the investigation into war crimes against civilians committed by the Drava river in Osijek in 1991 should continue, after it was temporarily suspended on December 20.
The head of the team of doctors monitoring Glavas's condition, Aleksandar Vcev, said that in the next few days Glavas could be released from hospital to continue with recuperation at home.
The Zagreb County Court on Thursday decided that the investigation into Glavas concerning the torture and murder of Serb civilians in Osijek in 1991 (the so-called Garage case) would continue in about ten days, after Glavas was found to be fit to follow the proceedings.