/Public Information

Fate of the Missing Albanians in Kosovo

The report was composed on the basis of the statements given by witnesses and family members of the missing persons, data and observations of the Humanitarian Law Center (HLC) Monitors who regularly followed the exhumation and autopsies of the bodies found in the mass graves in Serbia, as well as data on bodies that were identified and handed over, received from the families or Belgrade War Crimes Chamber Investigative Judge who signs the Record on Identified Mortal Remains Hand Over.


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List of Items Discovered in Mass Graves in Serbia

1. Batajnica 01 [BA 01]    

1.1 Exhumation and forensic examination of the bodies: 12 – 27 June, 2001.

1.2 Forensic team of the Institute for Forensic Medicine in Belgrade: 
Professor Dr Dušan Dunjić, Dr Tanja Atanasijević, Dr Vesna Đokić, Dr Đorđe Alempijević, Professor Slobodan Savić, anthropologists Profesor Dr Marija Đurić and her assistant Dr Danijela Đonić, and archaeologist Andrej Starović, Research Station Petnica.

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The defendant confessed his participation in the crime at Ovčara

The confession of the defendant, Ivan Atanasijević, at the trial of 16 persons accused of war crime against prisoners of war committed at the Ovčara farm (Croatia) on 20 November 1991, before the War Crimes Chamber in Belgrade, is the first confession of guilt before a domestic court.


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Law on Police Must Not be Placed Above the Law on Free Access to Information

The Humanitarian Law Center (HLC) believes that the Law on Police is not contributing enough to establishing public control over the police work and that certain provisions of this law are confronting the Law on Free Access to Information. This is unacceptable since the Law on Free Access to Information is considered a special law and it has priority in comparison with the Law on Police.


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