Former Serbian State Security Service
Serbian Security Service ‘Not Involved in Bosnia Violence’
Former Serbian State Security Service official Franko Simatovic’s lawyer told the UN court that the service had nothing to do with wartime violence in Bosnian municipalities which Serb forces took over in spring 1992.
Serbian Security Chief Denies Controlling ‘Red Berets’ Unit
Former Serbian State Security Service chief Jovica Stanisic’s defence denied that the Red Berets unit was controlled by the service when it allegedly committed crimes during the Bosnian war in 1993.
Serbian State Security ‘Didn’t Recruit Captain Dragan’
Former Serbian State Security Service official Franko Simatovic’s defence at his Hague Tribunal trial denied that the service brought Serb paramilitary commander Dragan Vasiljkovic, alias Captain Dragan, to Yugoslavia in 1990.
Serbian Security Chief Denies Controlling Arkan’s ‘Tigers’
Former Serbian State Security Service Jovica Stanisic’s defence denied that the ‘Tigers’ paramilitary unit led by Arkan and the ‘Scorpions’ fighters were commanded by Belgrade during the Croatian and Bosnian wars.
Serbian Security Chief Denies Controlling ‘Scorpions’ Fighters
Former Serbian State Security Service chief Jovica Stanisic’s defence told the UN court in The Hague that he never controlled the Scorpions paramilitary unit which committed crimes in Bosnia and Herzegovina.