6 captures

26 May 2011 - 29 Nov 2014

Apr	MAY	Sep
	26
2010	2011	2014

success

fail

About this capture

COLLECTED BY

Organization: Internet Archive

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls. At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer. View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Collection: Wikipedia Outlinks May 2011

Crawl of outlinks from wikipedia.org started May, 2011. These files are currently not publicly accessible.

TIMESTAMPS

---

Drift 15, 3512 BR Utrecht, The Netherlands, telephone: +31 30 2538033, fax: +31 30 2537168, email: sim.documentation@uu.nl

---

THE ACCUSED

1. Stojan ZUPLJANIN was born on 28 September 1951, in Maslovare, Kotor Varos Municipality, in Bosnia and Herzegovina ("BiH"). He graduated from the law faculty of the University of Sarajevo and in 1975 began a long career with the Banja Luka Secretariat of Internal Affairs ("SUP"). In 1978 he was appointed commander of the police station in Mejdan in Banja Luka, and in 1981 he was appointed commander of the Centar police station in Banja Luka. In 1985 he became the Chief of the Department for the Prevention of General Crime in the municipal SUP in Banja Luka. From 1991 onwards, he was commander of the Regional Security Services Centre ("CSB") of Banja Luka. From at least 5 May 1992 until July 1992 he was a member of the Autonomous Region of Krajina ("ARK") Crisis Staff, and in 1994 he became an advisor for internal affairs to the President of Republika Srpska.

STATEMENT OF FACTS

2. In November 1990, multi-party elections were held in BiH for the first time after the death of Yugoslav leader Josip Broz "Tito." There were three main parties, each of which was identified with one of the three principal ethnic groups in BiH. The Party of Democratic Action, the SDA, was identified, in the main, as the party of the Bosnian Muslims; the Serb Democratic Party, the SDS, was identified as the principal party of the Bosnian Serbs; and the Croatian Democratic Union, the HDZ, was primarily identified as the party of the Bosnian Croats. The SDA won the most seats in the Republic Assembly, followed by the SDS and then the HDZ.

3. The SDS political platform concentrated on the goal of unifying ethnic Serbs in a common state. The election results, however, made apparent the fact that as time went on the SDS would be unable to keep BiH in a Serb-dominated Yugoslavia through democratic and peaceful means alone. As a result, Bosnian Serbs in certain areas of BiH began to organise themselves into formal regional structures using the concept of "Associations of Municipalities" which existed under the 1974 Yugoslav constitutional regime. These Associations, although nominally non-ethnic, were the first step toward establishing separate Bosnian Serb governmental bodies in BiH.

4. Slovenia and Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia on 25 June 1991. In Croatia fighting between the Yugoslav People's Army ("JNA") and the Croatian armed forces broke out in the summer of 1991 and continued until late 1991. In the autumn of 1991, the JNA began to withdraw its forces from Croatia and re-deploy them into BiH. Working in conjunction with certain elements in the JNA, the SDS started arming the Bosnian Serb population of BiH.

5. In September and October 1991, the various Associations of Municipalities mentioned in paragraph 3 were transformed into Serbian Autonomous Districts, including the transformation, on or about 16 September 1991, of the Association of Bosanska Krajina Municipalities into the ARK. The ARK came to include the following municipalities (among others): Banja Luka, Bosanska Krupa, Bosanski Novi, Bosanski Petrovac, Celinac, Donji Vakuf, Kljuc, Kotor Varos, Prijedor, Prnjavor, Sanski Most, Sipovo and Teslic.

6. As the war continued and it appeared increasingly likely that BiH would also declare its independence from Yugoslavia, the SDS began in earnest the creation of a separate Serb entity within BiH, with separate bodies of authority. A separate Assembly of the Serbian People in Bosnia and Herzegovina, dominated by the SDS, was founded on 24 October 1991 as the highest representative and legislative organ of Serbs in BiH.

7. On 19 December 1991, the SDS issued secret instructions for the "Organisation and Activity of the Organs of the Serbian People in Bosnia and Herzegovina in Extraordinary Circumstances" which provided a plan for the SDS take-over of municipalities in BiH. The instructions included plans for the creation of Crisis Staffs.

8. The Crisis Staffs were modelled on similar entities that had existed as part of the Yugoslav defence system. They were designed to take over the functioning of municipal or republic government during times of war or a state of emergency when the assembly, normally the highest authority of government, could not function. When activated, a Crisis Staff had complete executive and regulatory authority and was comprised of representatives of the police, military and government organs.

9. On 9 January 1992, the Bosnian Serb Assembly adopted a declaration proclaiming the Serbian Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina ("SR BiH"). On 28 February 1992, the Constitution of the SR BiH declared that the territory of that Republic included "the territories of the Serbian Autonomous Regions and Districts and of other Serbian ethnic entities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, including the regions in which the Serbian people remained in the minority due to the genocide conducted against it in World War Two," and it was declared to be a part of Yugoslavia. On 12 August 1992, the name of the SR BiH was changed to Republika Srpska ("RS").

10. On 11 February 1992, a meeting of Serb officials of the BiH MUP was held in Banja Luka. Mico STANISIC insisted that it was necessary to establish a separate Serbian Ministry of Interior ("RS MUP") at the municipal, regional and republic levels. Stojan ZUPLJANIN was present at the meeting.

11. On 1 April 1992, pursuant to the Serb Law on Internal Affairs, which was issued on 23 March 1992 and entered into force on 31 March 1992, a separate RS MUP was established with Mico STANISIC as Minister. According to Article 28 of that law, CSBs were established in Banja Luka for the ARK, in Trebinje for the Serb Autonomous District of Herzegovina, in Doboj for the Serb Autonomous District of Northern Bosnia, in Sarajevo for the Serb Autonomous District of Romanija-Birac, and in Bijeljina for the Serb Autonomous District of Semberija. Stojan ZUPLJANIN became the commander of the CSB Banja Luka, directly subordinated to the Minister of the RS MUP. From its creation, the RS MUP was considered part of the armed forces of the RS.

12. On 5 May 1992, the ARK Crisis Staff, whose members included Stojan ZUPLJANIN, was officially established and publicly declared itself as the highest organ of authority at the regional level in the ARK. The implementation of its directives and orders was mandatory.

13. On 12 May 1992, at the 16^th session of the Bosnian Serb Assembly, Radovan KARADZIC announced the six strategic objectives of the Serb people in BiH. In essence, these strategic goals constituted a plan to seize and control territory, establish a Bosnian Serb state, defend defined borders and separate the ethnic groups within BiH.

14. Between 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992, RS MUP forces, acting together with the VRS, the Territorial Defence ("TO"), and paramilitaries, carried out a campaign to disarm the non-Serb population. This campaign was conducted under the guise of action against "Muslim and Croat extremists" or to collect "illegally held weapons." Although in public statements and publications the disarmament orders were not always expressly directed at the non-Serb population, in practice only Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats were disarmed. The disarmament campaign was frequently used as a pretext for unlawful armed attacks on non-Serb villages and their inhabitants.

15. At the same time, the forces under the control of the Bosnian Serb authorities seized power in those municipalities deemed to pose a threat to the accomplishment of the overall plan to create a Serb state within BiH. These take-overs initiated a series of events, organised and directed by the Bosnian Serb authorities that by the end of 1992 resulted in the deaths of thousands and the forced departure of tens of thousands of Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats.

INDIVIDUAL CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY

Position of Accused/Superior Authority

16. Stojan ZUPLJANIN, as Commander of the CSB Banja Luka, was the most senior police officer in the ARK, subordinated only to the Minister of the RS MUP. Stojan ZUPLJANIN had overall authority and responsibility for the functioning of the police within the ARK. He was responsible for planning and directing all operations of the police and for monitoring the activities of all subordinate officers and units to ensure that his orders were implemented. Stojan ZUPLJANIN had authority to appoint and dismiss subordinate individuals from duty. Stojan ZUPLJANIN also had the authority and duty to punish or initiate disciplinary proceedings against his subordinates for any crimes that they may have committed.

17. Stojan ZUPLJANIN had operational control over the subordinated municipal and regional police forces in the ARK, including those responsible for the operation of detention facilities. He made decisions for the subordinate units; assigned tasks to subordinates; issued orders, instructions and directives; ensured the implementation of his orders and orders issued by the RS MUP and bore full responsibility for their completion. He monitored the situation in the area of responsibility of the CSB Banja Luka; ensured the passage of information to civilian and military bodies at the municipal, regional and republic levels; and was responsible for the overall operational effectiveness and conduct of the police.

18. Stojan ZUPLJANIN exercised command and control of the police, at times in co-ordination with the Bosnian Serb army ("VRS"), paramilitary forces and volunteer units, the TO, and civilian bodies, including regional and municipal Crisis Staffs.

19. In addition to his position as the highest police officer in the ARK, Stojan ZUPLJANIN represented the police on the ARK Crisis Staff. Throughout its existence, the ARK Crisis Staff worked to co-ordinate and implement the overall plan to seize control of and "ethnically cleanse" the territory of the ARK. After the dissolution of the ARK Crisis Staff, Stojan ZUPLJANIN continued with the implementation of the plan in his position as commander of the Banja Luka CSB.

Article 7(1) of the Statute of the Tribunal

20. Stojan ZUPLJANIN is individually criminally responsible pursuant to Article 7(1) of the Statue of the Tribunal for crimes referred to in Articles 3 and 5 of the Statute of the Tribunal as alleged in this Indictment, which he planned, instigated, ordered, committed or in whose planning, preparation or execution he aided and abetted. By using the word "committed" in this Indictment, the Prosecutor does not allege that the accused physically committed any of the crimes charged. "Committed" in this indictment includes participation in a joint criminal enterprise ("JCE").

Joint criminal enterprise

21. A JCE came into existence no later than the establishment of the Assembly of the Serbian People in Bosnia and Herzegovina on 24 October 1991 and continued throughout the period of the conflict in BiH until the signing of the Dayton Accords in 1995. The objective of the JCE was to eliminate and permanently remove, by force or other means, Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats from the territory of the planned Serb state.

22. Numerous individuals participated in this JCE. Stojan ZUPLJANIN worked in concert with other members of the JCE, including Radoslav BRDANIN, General Momir TALIC (deceased), Slobodan MILOSEVIC, General Ratko MLADIC, Radovan KARADZIC, Nikola KOLJEVIC (deceased), Momcilo KRAJISNIK, Biljana PLAVSIC, Mico STANISIC, Slobodan DUBOCANIN, Simo DRLJACA (deceased) and other chiefs of public security services ("SJBs") in municipalities subordinated to Stojan ZUPLJANIN, Darko MRDA, Nenad STEVANDIC, Ljuban ECIM and other members of the Bosnian Serb leadership and of the SDS at the republic, regional and municipal levels; members of civilian bodies within BiH, including regional and municipal crisis staffs; members of the JNA, the Yugoslav Army ("VJ"), the VRS, the TO, the RS MUP, and members of Serbian and Bosnian Serb paramilitary forces and volunteer units, as well as military and political figures from Yugoslavia. Each participant, by acts or omissions, contributed to achieving the overall objective of the enterprise.

23. Stojan ZUPLJANIN, acting individually and through the positions and powers described above, and in concert with other members of the JCE, participated in the JCE from no later than 1 April 1992 until at least 31 December 1992 in one or more of the following ways:

a. Ordering, commanding and directing members and agents of the police who were engaged in implementing the objective of the JCE or who participated in the perpetration of the crimes listed in this Indictment;

b. Planning, preparing, facilitating, and executing the campaign of persecutions, which escalated to genocide in the municipalities of Kljuc, Bosanski Novi, Kotor Varos, Sanski Most and Prijedor, by attacking non-Serb parts of towns and villages; killing the non-Serb inhabitants and submitting them to cruel and inhumane treatment and conditions, often in detention facilities; imposing restrictive and discriminatory measures on the non-Serb population; and separating, deporting and permanently removing non-Serbs who did not subjugate themselves to the Serb authorities;

c. Participating in the formation, financing, supplying and supporting of special units which were engaged in implementing the objective of the JCE or which participated in the perpetration of the crimes listed in this Indictment;

d. Aiding and abetting and instigating the commission of further crimes by failing to investigate, to follow up on investigations, and to punish subordinates for crimes committed against Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats, and other non-Serbs.

24. Stojan ZUPLJANIN participated in the JCE as a co-perpetrator and/or as an aider and abettor.

25. The crimes charged in this Indictment were within the objective of the JCE. Stojan ZUPLJANIN and the other members of the JCE shared a mutual understanding or agreement to commit the charged crimes and acted with the state of mind required for the commission of each of these offences. In addition, each member of the JCE was aware that his or her conduct occurred in the context of an armed conflict and was part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population.

26. Stojan ZUPLJANIN knew of the establishment and operation of camps and detention facilities within the ARK; he intended to facilitate the ill-treatment of non-Serb detainees held in these facilities; and he took no effective measures to prevent or stop the ill-treatment or punish the perpetrators thereof. Stojan ZUPLJANIN also knew of the system of ill-treatment by which territory within the ARK was "ethnically cleansed" and its non-Serb inhabitants systematically killed, mistreated, and forcibly removed or deported; he intended to facilitate that system; and he took no effective measures to prevent or stop the ill-treatment or punish the perpetrators thereof. He thus knowingly participated in systems of ill-treatment with the intent to further those systems.

27. In the alternative, the crimes enumerated in all the Counts of this Indictment were the natural and foreseeable consequence of the execution of the JCE, and Stojan ZUPLJANIN and the other participants in the JCE were aware that these crimes were a possible consequence of the execution of the JCE.

Article 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal

28. Stojan ZUPLJANIN, as a consequence of his positions of superior authority described above, is also individually criminally responsible for the acts or omissions of his subordinates pursuant to Article 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. Stojan ZUPLJANIN, in his capacity as the head of the Banja Luka CSB and the police representative on the ARK Crisis Staff, exercised de jure and de facto command and control over the police forces that participated in the crimes alleged in this Indictment.

29. Stojan ZUPLJANIN knew or had reason to know that all crimes alleged in this Indictment were about to be committed or had been committed by his subordinates, and he failed to take necessary and reasonable measures to prevent such acts or punish the perpetrators thereof. His duty included an obligation to investigate and establish the facts of the crime, to put an end to the criminal activity, to impose appropriate punitive measures on the perpetrator, and to take measures to prevent or deter further criminal acts committed by subordinates.

GENERAL ALLEGATIONS

30. All acts and omissions charged as Crimes Against Humanity were part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against the Bosnian Muslim, Bosnian Croat or other non-Serb civilian population of BiH.

31. At all times relevant to this Indictment, a state of armed conflict existed in BiH.

32. At all times relevant to this Indictment, the accused was required to abide by the laws and customs governing the conduct of armed conflicts, including the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and the additional protocols thereto.

THE CHARGES

Count 1: Persecutions on political, racial and religious grounds, a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY, punishable under Articles 5(h), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

33. Between about l April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN acting individually or in concert with other participants in the JCE planned, instigated, ordered, committed or aided and abetted in the planning, preparation or execution of persecutions on political, racial or religious grounds of Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats and other non-Serbs in the municipalities listed in paragraph 5.

34. Bosnian Serb forces under the command and control of Stojan ZUPLJANIN committed persecutions in the municipalities listed in paragraph 5, including:

(a) killings of Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats during and after attacks on villages and non-Serb areas, as well as during deportation and forcible transfer, including those listed in Schedule A;

(b) killings related to detention facilities (included those listed in Schedule C), or committed during transfer to and out of these detention facilities, including those listed in Schedule B;

(c) cruel or inhumane treatment during and after attacks on towns and villages, and during deportation and forcible transfer, including torture, physical and psychological abuse, sexual violence and the establishment and perpetuation of inhumane living conditions;

(d) cruel or inhumane treatment in detention facilities, including those listed in Schedule C. This inhumane treatment included beatings, torture, physical and psychological abuse, sexual violence and humiliation;

(e) unlawful detention in detention facilities, including those listed in Schedule C;

(f) the establishment and perpetuation of inhumane living conditions in detention facilities, including those listed in Schedule C. These conditions included the failure to provide adequate:

- accommodation or shelter;
- food or water;
- medical care;
- hygienic sanitation facilities;

(g) forcible transfer and deportation;

(h) the appropriation or plunder of property during and after attacks, in detention facilities, and in the course of deportations or forcible transfers;

(i) the wanton destruction of Bosnian Muslim and Bosnian Croat villages and areas, including those listed in Schedule D, the destruction of religious and cultural buildings, including those listed in Schedule E, and the looting of residential and commercial property;

(j) the imposition and maintenance of restrictive and discriminatory measures including:

- the denial of freedom of movement;
- the denial of employment through removal from positions of authority in local government institutions, the military, and the police, as well as general dismissal from employment;
- the invasion of privacy through arbitrary searches of homes;
- the denial of the right to judicial process; and
- the denial of equal access to public services.

35. Between about 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN knew or had reason to know that the crimes alleged in paragraphs 33 - 34 above were about to be committed or had been committed by his subordinates, and he failed to take necessary and reasonable measures to prevent such acts or punish the perpetrators thereof.

Count 2: Extermination, a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY, punishable under Articles 5(b), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

Count 3: Murder, a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY, punishable under Articles 5(a), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

Count 4: Murder, a VIOLATION OF THE LAWS OR CUSTOMS OF WAR, as recognised by Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions of 1949, punishable under Articles 3, 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

36. Between about l April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN acting individually or in concert with other participants in the JCE planned, instigated, ordered, committed or aided and abetted in the planning, preparation or execution of the extermination and murder of Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats in the municipalities listed in paragraph 5. Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats were murdered on a massive scale by Bosnian Serb forces including during and after attacks on towns and villages; in detention facilities; during transfer to and out of detention facilities; and during deportations or forcible transfers. The killings include those listed in Schedules A and B.

37. Between about 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN knew or had reason to know that the crimes alleged in paragraph 36 above were about to be committed or had been committed by his subordinates, and he failed to take necessary and reasonable measures to prevent such acts or punish the perpetrators thereof.

Count 5: Torture, a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY, punishable under Articles 5(f), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

Count 6: Torture, a VIOLATION OF THE LAWS OR CUSTOMS OF WAR, as recognised by Common Articles 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Conventions of 1949, punishable under Articles 3, 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

Count 7: Cruel treatment, a VIOLATION OF THE LAWS OR CUSTOMS OF WAR, as recognised by Common Articles 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Conventions of 1949, punishable under Articles 3, 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

Count 8: Inhumane acts, a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY, punishable under Articles 5(i), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

38. Between about l April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN acting alone or in concert with other participants in the JCE planned, instigated, ordered, committed, or aided and abetted in the

planning, preparation or execution of torture, cruel treatment and inhumane acts inflicted on Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats and other non-Serbs in the municipalities listed in paragraph 5.

39. Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats, and other non-Serbs were confined in inhumane conditions and subjected to intentional infliction of severe pain or suffering by beatings, torture, sexual assaults, humiliation, harassment, and psychological abuse in camps, police stations, military barracks and other detention facilities listed in Schedule C, as well as during and after attacks on villages and during forcible transfers and deportations.

40. Between about 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN knew or had reason to know that the crimes alleged in paragraphs 38 - 39 above were about to be committed or had been committed by his subordinates, and he failed to take necessary and reasonable measures to prevent such acts or punish the perpetrators thereof.

Count 9: Deportation, a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY, punishable under Articles 5(d), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

Count 10: Inhumane Acts (forcible transfer), a CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY, punishable under Articles 5(i), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

41. Between about l April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN acting individually or in concert with other participants in the JCE planned, instigated, ordered, committed or aided and abetted in the planning, preparation or execution of the unlawful forcible transfer and deportation of Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats and other non-Serbs from the municipalities listed in paragraph 5.

42. The forced transfers and deportations were organised by Bosnian Serb forces. The victims were transported to areas under the control of the government of BiH or to third countries.

43. Between about 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN knew or had reason to know that the crimes alleged in paragraphs 41 - 42 above were about to be committed or had been committed by his subordinates, and he failed to take necessary and reasonable measures to prevent such acts or punish the perpetrators thereof.

Count 11: Wanton destruction or devastation of towns or villages not justified by military necessity, a VIOLATION OF THE LAWS OR CUSTOMS OF WAR, punishable under Articles 3(b), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

Count 12: Destruction or wilful damage done to institutions dedicated to religion, a VIOLATION OF THE LAWS OR CUSTOMS OF WAR, punishable under Articles 3(d), 7(1) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal.

44. Between about 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN acting individually or in concert with other participants in the JCE planned, instigated, ordered, committed or aided and abetted in the planning, preparation or execution of

(1) the unlawful wanton destruction or devastation of Bosnian Muslim and Bosnian Croat villages in the municipalities identified in paragraph 5, as listed in Schedule D; and

(2) the destruction of or wilful damage to Bosnian Muslim and Bosnian Croat religious institutions in the municipalities identified in paragraph 5, as listed in Schedule E.

45. During and after the attacks on these municipalities, Bosnian Serb forces systematically destroyed or damaged Bosnian Muslim and Bosnian Croat cities, towns, villages and property, including homes, businesses and Muslim and Roman Catholic sacred sites as listed in Schedules D and E.

46. Between about 1 April 1992 and 31 December 1992, Stojan ZUPLJANIN knew or had reason to know that the crimes alleged in paragraphs 44 - 45 above were about to be committed or had been committed by his subordinates, and he failed to take necessary and reasonable measures to prevent such acts or punish the perpetrators thereof.

_________________
Carla Del Ponte
Prosecutor

Dated this sixth day of October 2004
At The Hague
The Netherlands

	Schedule A Killings not related to detention facilities
Banja Luka	The killing of a number of people in the village of Culum-Kostic	on or about 14 August 1992
Prijedor	The killing of a number of people in Kozarac and the surrounding areas	from May to June 1992
	The killing of a number of people in Mehmed Sahoric's house in Kamicani	on or about 26 May 1992
	The killing of a number of people in Hambarine	from May to July 1992
	The killing of a number of men in the village of Jaskici	on or about 14 June 1992
	The killing of a number of men in the village of Biscani	on or about 20 July 1992
	The killing of a number of people in the village of Carakovo and surrounding areas	during July 1992
	The killing of a number of people in the village of Brisevo	on or about 24 July 1992
	The killing of a number of men in the Ljubija iron ore mine and at the Ljubija football stadium	on or about 25 July 1992
	The execution of a large number of men from the Trnopolje camp in the Vlasic mountain, in the area of Koricanske stijene in the Skender Vakuf municipality	on or about 21 August 1992
	The killing of a number of people in Tomasica	on or about 3 December 1992
Kljuc	The killing of a number of people in Pudin Han	on or about 27 May 1992
	The killing of a number of people in Prhovo village and a number of men on the road to Peci	on 1 June 1992
Sanski Most	The killing of a number of men between Begici and Vrhpolje bridge and on the Vrhpolje bridge	on or about 31 May 1992
	The killing of a number of members of the Merdanovic family in the hamlet of Kukavice, Hrustovo village	on or about 31 May 1992
	The killing of a number of people near the Partisan cemetery in Sanski Most	on or about 22 June 1992
	The killing of a number of men in or around the house of Dujo Banovic in the hamlet of Blazevici, village of Kevljani	on or about 27 June 1992
	The killing of number of members of the Alibegovic family in Budin	on or about 1 August 1992
	The killing of a number of men near the village of Skrljevita	on or about 2 November 1992
Bosanski Novi	The killing of a number of people during the expulsion of Bosnian Muslims from the village of Blagaj Japra and the surrounding areas	on or about 9 June 1992
	The killing of a number of men in the village of Alici	on or about 23 June 1992
	The killing of four people in Blagaj Rijeka	on or about 20 October 1992
Kotor Varos	The killing of a number of men near the house of Stipo Zeba in the settlement of Kotor and on the way from Kotor to the Medical Centre in Kotor Varos	on or about 25 June 1992
	The killing of a number of men in front of the Medical Centre in Kotor Varos	on or about 25 June 1992
	The killing of a number of men in Dabovci	on or about 13 August 1992
	The killing of a number of men in the mosque in Hanifici	on or about 15 August 1992
	The killing of a number of people in Edhem Cirkic's house in Cirkino Brdo	in about mid-August 1992
	The killing of a number of men in the school in Grabovice	on or about 3 November 1992

	Schedule D Destruction of towns and villages
Banja Luka	Banja Luka town
Bosanska Krupa	The Muslim part of the town of Bosanska Krupa
Bosanski Novi	The Muslim part of the town of Bosanski Novi
	Blagaj Japra
	Blagaj Rijeka
	Donji and Gornji Agici
	Suhaca
Bosanski Petrovac	The Muslim part of the town of Bosanski Petrovac
	Biscani
Celinac	The Muslim part of the town of Celinac
	Basici
Donji Vakuf	The Muslim part of the town of Donji Vakuf
	Prusac
Kljuc	The Muslim part of the town of Kljuc
	Pudin Han
	Velagici
	Biljani
	Plamenica
	Prhovo
	Krasulje
	Crljeni
	Sanica
	Ramici
Kotor Varos	The Muslim part of the town of Kotor Varos
	Kotor
	Vrbanjci
	Vecici
	Hrvacani
	Hanifici
	Dabovci
	Plitska
	Hadrovci
	Visevice
Prijedor	The Muslim part of the town of Prijedor
	Brisevo
	Kamicani
	Carakovo
	Kozarac
	Kozarusa
	Biscani
	Hambarine
	Rakovcani
	Rizvanovici
	Kevljani
	Ljubija
Prnjavor	The Muslim part of the town of Prnjavor
	Lisnja
Sanski Most	The Muslim part of the town of Sanski Most
	Lukavice
	Hrustovo
	Begici
Sipovo	The Muslim part of the town of Sipovo
	Besnjevo
	Pljeva
Teslic	The Muslim part of the town of Teslic
	Stenjak
	Komusina
	Stenjak
	Rajseva
	Kamenica

	Schedule E Destruction of sacred sites
Banja Luka	Petricevac	Roman Catholic Franciscan Church / Monastery
Bosanska Krupa	Bosanska Krupa town	Mosque Roman Catholic Church
	Arapusa	Mosque
Bosanski Novi	Bosanski Novi town	Gradska Mosque
	Donji Agici	Mosque
	Gornji Agici	Mosque
	Blagaj Japra	Mosque
	Blagaj Rijeka	Mosque
	Preskosanje	New Mosque
	Suhaca	Old Mosque New Mosque
	Urije	Mosque
	Vidorije	Mosque
Bosanski Petrovac	Donji Biscani	Mosque
	Srednji Biscani	Mosque
	Rasinovac	Mosque
Celinac	Celinac town	Two Mosques Roman Catholic chapel
Donji Vakuf	Donji Vakuf town	Basdzamija Mehmed Celebi-Duzica Mosque Fadilova Mosque
	Prusac	Three Mosques
	Seherdzik	Mosque
	Sokolina	Mosque
Kljuc	Biljani-Dzaferagici	Mosque
	Kljuc town	Mosque Roman Catholic Church
	Donji Budelj	Mosque
	Humici	Mosque
	Krasulje	Mosque
	Sanica	Mosque
	Pudin Han	Mosque
	Velagici	Mosque
Kotor Varos	Kotor Varos town	Roman Catholic Church
	Hanifici	Harem Dzamije Mosque
	Vrbanjci Vrbanjci	Mosque
	Hrvacani Hrvacani	Mosque
	Vranci	Mosque
	Ravne	Mosque
	Hadrovci	Mosque
	Vecici	Old and New Mosques
	Donji Varos	Mosque
Prijedor	Prijedor town	Roman Catholic Church Stari Grad Mosque
	Alisici Alisici	Mosque
	Brisevo	Roman Catholic Chapel
	Kamicani	Mosque
	Kevljani	New Mosque
	Kozarac	Mutnik Mosque
	Rizvanovici	Mosque
	Biscani	Mosque
	Hambarine	Mosque
	Carakovo Carakovo	Mosque
	Gornja Puharska	Mosque
	Kozarusa	Mosque
Prnjavor	Prnjavor town	Mosque
	Lisnja	Mosque
	Puraci	Mosque
Sanski Most	Sanski Most town	Roman Catholic Church Mosque
	Caplje	Mosque
	Hrustovo - Kukavice	Mosque
	Kamengrad Keranovici	Mosque
	Lukavice	Mosque
	Kamengrad	Mosque
	Tomina	Mosque
	Pobrijezje	Mosque
	Sehovci	Mosque
	Stari Majdan (Palanka)	Mosque
	Stari Majdan (Utriska)	Mosque
Sipovo	Staro Sipovo	Mosque
	Pljeva	Mosque
	Besnjevo	Mosque
Teslic	Teslic tovn	Roman Catholic Church
	Barici	Mosque
	Ruzevici	Mosque

---

Last Modified: 07-09-2010 16:43:24 (Documentation SIM)

This database was created, thanks to partial funding by

free web site counter website counters