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'''Darko Trifunović''' ({{lang-sr|Дарко Трифуновић}}) is a lawyer and professor at the Faculty of Security Studies of the ], where he has specialised Security Menagement and Counter Terrorism. He prepared a widely criticised report for the ] (]) government which denied that there had been a ] during the ].

==Srebrenica massacre report controversy==

In September 2002, the Bosnian Serb government's Bureau for Relations with the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia issued ''Report about case Srebrenica: The First Part''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://catalog.loc.gov/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?DB=local&BBID=15401773&v3=1|title=Brief Record|publisher=US ]|accessdate=2009-04-22}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.slobodan-milosevic.org/documents/srebrenica.pdf|title=Report about Case Srbrenica (The First Part)|publisher=slobodan-milosevic.org|accessdate=2009-04-22}}</ref> The report, prepared by Trifunović, asserted that the Srebrenica massacre of August 1995 had never happened, that only about 1,800 ] had died at Srebrenica (in combat rather than in a massacre) instead of the 7,000-8,000 reported by international investigators and that only about 100 had been killed in summary executions.<ref>"", Anes Alic and Dragan Stanimirovic, ''Transitions Online'', 2002</ref> The report was strongly criticised by the international community and human rights institutions.<ref>"" TIME magazine, 11 September 2002</ref> The ICTY had ruled a year earlier that nearly 8,000 Muslims had been murdered in an act of genocide and convicted General ] for his involvement in the crime.<ref>"". BBC News Online, 2 August 2001.</ref> Two years after the report was issued, the Bosnian Serb government finally admitted the scale of the killings.<ref>"". BBC News Online, 14 October 2004</ref>

==References==
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Revision as of 17:49, 12 May 2009

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Darko Trifunović (Template:Lang-sr) is a lawyer and professor at the Faculty of Security Studies of the University of Belgrade, where he has specialised Security Menagement and Counter Terrorism. He prepared a widely criticised report for the Republika Srpska (Bosnian Serb) government which denied that there had been a massacre at Srebrenica during the Bosnian War.

Srebrenica massacre report controversy

In September 2002, the Bosnian Serb government's Bureau for Relations with the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia issued Report about case Srebrenica: The First Part. The report, prepared by Trifunović, asserted that the Srebrenica massacre of August 1995 had never happened, that only about 1,800 Bosniaks had died at Srebrenica (in combat rather than in a massacre) instead of the 7,000-8,000 reported by international investigators and that only about 100 had been killed in summary executions. The report was strongly criticised by the international community and human rights institutions. The ICTY had ruled a year earlier that nearly 8,000 Muslims had been murdered in an act of genocide and convicted General Radislav Krstić for his involvement in the crime. Two years after the report was issued, the Bosnian Serb government finally admitted the scale of the killings.

References

  1. "Brief Record". US Library of Congress. Retrieved 2009-04-22.
  2. "Report about Case Srbrenica (The First Part)" (PDF). slobodan-milosevic.org. Retrieved 2009-04-22.
  3. "Imaginary Massacres?", Anes Alic and Dragan Stanimirovic, Transitions Online, 2002
  4. "Imaginary Massacres?" TIME magazine, 11 September 2002
  5. "General guilty of Bosnia genocide". BBC News Online, 2 August 2001.
  6. "Serbs admit Srebrenica death toll". BBC News Online, 14 October 2004
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