@mosnik
Okay, ich hab' die Stelle gefunden, die du meinst: "Among the documents is a list of 34 fighters from the Kravica area who were killed on 7 January 1993. During cross-examination, the defense showed the list to witness Miladin Simic, asking him to identify names from his village of Jezestice and to state who among them was a fighter and who a civilian. Since the witness hesitated before answering, Judge Agius intervened and read out the list name by name, asking the witness: “Soldier or civilian?" The witness mostly answered by saying, "Fighter – killed." For three names, he said, "Exempt – died at home." For one of them, he said he had been exempt from military service but had weapons."
Das wäre dann ein legitimer Prozess, aber es steht auf der ICTY-Seite halt einfach nichts davon da, was die Sache noch seltsamer macht:
Weder in der ursprünglichen, noch in der Anklageschrift von 2004 oder 2005 findet man was dazu.
Immer nur die 3 Morde und anschließend zu Kravica:
"WANTON DESTRUCTION OF CITIES, TOWNS OR VILLAGES, NOT JUSTIFIED BY MILITARY NECESSITY, a VIOLATION OF THE LAWS OR CUSTOMS OF WAR, punishable under Articles 3(b) and 7(1) of the Statute of the Tribunal"
Auch unter deinem Link: As Oric is charged
with the destruction and plunder of the village and not with the casualties resulting from the 7 January attack, the defense put it to the witness that the destroyed and burned houses could in fact have resulted from the 15 March 1993 counter-attack in which Serb forces re-captured Kravica.