Gen. Momcilo Perisic was charged guilty by a top UN court in The Hague, Netherlands, for war crimes against the citizens of Bonia in the 90's. The leader of the Yugoslav army during the war in Bosnia and Croatia was sentenced to 27 years in prison.
Reporting from the BBC website, Wednesday, September 7, 2011, Perisic was charged guilty of conspiracy to do evil, inhumane acts, persecution based on political, racial, and religious, as well as attacks against civilians in Sarajevo and Srebrenica.
According to the judge Bakone Moloto, 67-year-old man was also found guilty for not punish his subordinates who committed the murder, attacks on civil society, as well as making civilians were killed and wounded in rocket attack Zagreb in May 1995.
In the trial, found evidence that Perisic also oversees the provision of logistics to the Serb forces in Bosnia and Croatia. Logistics encompasses the amount of infantry and artillery ammunition, fuel, spare parts, as well as technical assistance in large numbers.
During the trial, prosecutor Mark Hamon said that Perisic run all the action from afar. "He's never committed murder or set fire to houses in Bosnia and Croatia with his own hands, but he conspired with people who do it all," said Harmon.
Other evidence that appears in the trial is the existence of cooperative relations between Perisic with Ratko Mladic, Bosnian Serb military commander who is also currently on trial at The Hague for alleged war crimes. However, no evidence that he has control over Mladic or other parties related to the Yugoslav army.
Reporting from the BBC website, Wednesday, September 7, 2011, Perisic was charged guilty of conspiracy to do evil, inhumane acts, persecution based on political, racial, and religious, as well as attacks against civilians in Sarajevo and Srebrenica.
According to the judge Bakone Moloto, 67-year-old man was also found guilty for not punish his subordinates who committed the murder, attacks on civil society, as well as making civilians were killed and wounded in rocket attack Zagreb in May 1995.
In the trial, found evidence that Perisic also oversees the provision of logistics to the Serb forces in Bosnia and Croatia. Logistics encompasses the amount of infantry and artillery ammunition, fuel, spare parts, as well as technical assistance in large numbers.
During the trial, prosecutor Mark Hamon said that Perisic run all the action from afar. "He's never committed murder or set fire to houses in Bosnia and Croatia with his own hands, but he conspired with people who do it all," said Harmon.
Other evidence that appears in the trial is the existence of cooperative relations between Perisic with Ratko Mladic, Bosnian Serb military commander who is also currently on trial at The Hague for alleged war crimes. However, no evidence that he has control over Mladic or other parties related to the Yugoslav army.
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