Home

  Nickolic - Initial Indictment

IT-94-2-I THE PROSECUTOR OF THE TRIBUNAL AGAINST DRAGAN NIKOLIC ALSO KNOWN AS "JENKI" NIKOLIC INDICTMENT Richard J Goldstone, Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia ("the Tribunal") pursuant to his authority under Article 18 of the Statute of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia ("The Statute of the Tribunal"), charges Dragan NIKOLIC, also known as "Jenki" NIKOLIC, ("Dragan NIKOLIC"), believed to be from the town of Vlasenica in the Opstina of Vlasenica, Republic of Bosnia- Herzegovina, within the territory of the former Yugoslavia, with: Grave Breaches, of the Fourth Geneva Convention of 12 August 1949 Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War ("Geneva Convention") by committing prohibited acts against persons protected under the provisions of that Convention; Violations of the Laws or Customs of War, including those recognized by Article 3 of the Fourth Geneva Convention of 12 August 1949 Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War ("Geneva Convention"); and Crimes Against Humanity, being prohibited acts committed in armed conflict and directed against a civilian population; all committed at a place known as the Susica Camp, near the town of Vlasenica in the Opstina of Vlasenica, Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina in the territory of the former Yugoslavia ("Susica Camp"); all offences recognized by Articles 2, 3, and 5 of the Statute of the Tribunal, as is more particularly set out in the concise statement of the facts and recital of the crimes, as follows: 1.1 From about 13 June 1992 to about 24 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of Durmo HANDZIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 1.2 From about 13 June 1992 to about 24 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of Durmo HANDZIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 1.3 From about 13 June 1992 to about 24 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of Durmo HANDZIC, during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 2.1 From about 13 June 1992 to about 24 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of Asim ZILDZIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 2.2 From about 13 June 1992 to about 24 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of Asim ZILDZIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 2.3 From about 13 June 1992 to about 24 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of Asim ZILDZIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 3.1 From about 3 July 1992 to about 7 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of Mevludin HATUNIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 3.2 Alternatively, from about 3 July 1992 to about 7 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the infliction of inhuman treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults, on Mevludin HATUNIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (b) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 3.3 From about 3 July 1992 to about 7 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of Mevludin HATUNIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 3.4 Alternatively, from about 3 July 1992 to about 7 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the infliction of cruel treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults on Mevludin HATUNIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 3.5 From about 3 July 1992 to about 7 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of Mevludin HATUNIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 3.6 Alternatively, from about 3 July 1992 to about 7 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of serious physical assaults, on Mevludin HATUNIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 4.1 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of Rasid FERHATBEGOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 2(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 4.2 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of Rasid FERHATBEGOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 3 and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 4.3 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992 in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of Rasid FERHATBEGOVIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 5.1 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of Dzevad SARIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 2(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 5.2 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of Dzevad SARIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 3 and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 5.3 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992 in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of Dzevad SARIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 6.1 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of Muharem KOLAREVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 2(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 6.2 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of Muharem KOLAREVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 3 and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 6.3 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992 in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of Muharem KOLAREVIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 7.1 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of a person with the surname ZEKIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 2(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 7.2 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of a person with the surname ZEKIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 3 and 7(3). 7.3 From about 19 June 1992 to about 26 June 1992 in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of a person with the surname ZEKIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(a) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 8.1 On or about 6 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful killing of Ismet DEDIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 8.2 Alternatively, on or about 6 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the infliction of inhuman treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults, on Ismet DEDIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(b) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 8.3 On or about 6 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the murder of Ismet DEDIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 8.4 Alternatively, on or about 6 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the infliction of cruel treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults on Ismet DEDIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 8.5 On or about 6 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the murder of Ismet DEDIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(a) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 8.6 Alternatively, on or about 6 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of serious physical assaults, on Ismet DEDIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 9.1 From about 24 June 1992 to about 19 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the infliction of inhuman treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults, on Galib MUSIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(b) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 9.2 From about 24 June 1992 to about 19 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the infliction of cruel treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults on Galib MUSIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 9.3 From about 24 June 1992 to about 19 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of serious physical assaults, on Galib MUSIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 10.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 18 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the torture, by use of a bayonet, of Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(b) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 10.2 From about 1 June 1992 to about 18 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the torture, by use of a bayonet, of Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 10.3 From about 1 June 1992 to about 18 July 1992, in Susica camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the torture, by use of a bayonet, of Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(f) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 11.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 18 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful causing of great suffering, inflicted as a result of serious physical assaults, to Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (c) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 11.2 From about 1 June 1992 to about 18 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the cruel treatment, inflicted as a result of serious physical assaults, of Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 11.3 From about 1 June 1992 to about 18 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of serious physical assaults, of Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 12.1 From about 20 June 1992 to about 30 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the torture, by use of a bayonet, of Mubin MUSIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (b) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 12.2 From about 20 June 1992 to about 30 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the torture, by use of a bayonet, of Mubin MUSIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 12.3 From about 13 June 1992 to about 3 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the torture, by use of a bayonet, of Mubin MUSIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(f) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 13.1 From about 13 June 1992 to about 3 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the torture, by use of a pistol, of Suad MAHMUTOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(b) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 13.2 From about 13 June 1992 to about 3 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) by participating during a period of armed conflict in the torture, by use of a pistol, of Suad MAHMUTOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 13.3 From about 13 June 1992 to about 3 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the torture, by use of a pistol, of Suad MAHMUTOVIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(f) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 14.1 From about 13 June 1992 to about 3 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the causing of serious injury to body or health, occasioned by physical assaults resulting in disfigurement, of Suad MAHMUTOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2(c) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 14.2 From about 13 June 1992 to about 3 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the cruel treatment by physical assaults resulting in disfigurement, of Suad MAHMUTOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 14.3 From about 13 June 1992 to about 3 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of serious physical assaults resulting in disfigurement, of Suad MAHMUTOVIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 15.1 On or about 13 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in wilfully causing great suffering, inflicted as a result of a serious physical assault, to Sead AMBESKOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (c) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 15.2 On or about 13 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the cruel treatment, consisting of a serious physical assault, of Sead AMBESKOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 15.3 On or about 13 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of a serious physical assault, on Sead AMBESKOVIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 16.1 On or about 14 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in wilfully causing great suffering, inflicted as a result of a serious physical assault causing serious disfigurement, to Sead AMBESKOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (c) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 16.2 On or about 14 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the cruel treatment, consisting of a serious physical assault causing disfigurement, of Sead AMBESKOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 16.3 On or about 14 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of a serious physical assault causing disfigurement, on Sead AMBESKOVIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 17.1 On or about 16 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in wilfully causing great suffering, inflicted as a result of a serious physical assault, to Sead AMBESKOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (c) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 17.2 On or about 16 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the cruel treatment, consisting of a serious physical assault, of Sead AMBESKOVIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 17.3 On or about 16 June 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of a serious physical assault, on Sead AMBESKOVIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 18.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 2 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the infliction of inhuman treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults, to Redjo CAKISIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 2(b) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 18.2 From about 1 June 1992 to about 2 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(a) of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the cruel treatment, consisting of serious physical assaults, of Redjo CAKISIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 3 and 7(3). 18.3 From about 1 June 1992 to about 2 July 1992 in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of serious physical assaults, on Redjo CAKISIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(i) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 19.1 From about 24 June 1992 to about 19 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the wilful causing of great suffering, inflicted as a result of a physical assault, to Hasna CAKISIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 2 (c) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 19.2 From about 24 June 1992 to about 19 July l992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC violated the Laws or Customs of War, contrary to Article 3(1)(c)of the Geneva Convention, by participating during a period of armed conflict in inflicting outrages upon the personal dignity, inflicted as a result of a physical assault, of Hasna CAKISIC, a person protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Article 3 of the Statute of the Tribunal. 19.3 From about 24 June 1992 to about 19 July 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts, consisting of a physical assault, to Hasna CAKISIC during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Article 5(i) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 20.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 30 September 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the unlawful confinement of more than 500 civilians, the names of most of whom cannot be ascertained but amongst them were the following: Durmo HANDZIC, Asim ZILDZIC, Mevludin HATUNIC, Rasid FERHATBEGOVIC, Dzevad SARIC, Muharem KOLAREVIC, a person with the surname ZEKIC, Ismet DEDIC, Galib MUSIC, Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, Mubin MUSIC, Suad MAHMUTOVIC, Sead AMBESKOVIC, Redjo CAKISIC, and Hasna CAKISIC, the said civilians of the Vlasenica Opstinand surrounding areas, being persons protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 2(g) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 20.2 From about 1 June 1992 to about 30 September 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating during a period of armed conflict in the imprisonment of more than 500 civilians, the names of most of whom cannot be ascertained but amongst them were the following: Durmo HANDZIC, Asim ZILDZIC, Mevludin HATUNIC, Rasid FERHATBEGOVIC, Dzevad SARIC, Muharem KOLAREVIC, a person with the surname ZEKIC, Ismet DEDIC, Galib MUSIC, Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, Mubin MUSIC, Suad MAHMUTOVIC, Sead AMBESKOVIC, Redjo CAKISIC, and Hasna CAKISIC, the said civilians of the Vlasenica Opstinand surrounding areas, all during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(e) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 21.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 30 September 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the extensive appropriation of property not justified by military necessity and carried out unlawfully and wantonly, including but not limited to private property of persons detained at Susica Camp, the names of most of whom cannot be ascertained but amongst them were Sead AMBESKOVIC, Mubin MUSIC, Redjo CAKISIC, and Hasna CAKISIC, an offence recognized by Articles 2(d) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 21.2 From about 1 June 1992 to about 30 September 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, violated the Laws or Customs of War, by participating during a period of armed conflict in the plunder of private property of persons detained at Susica Camp, the names of most of whom cannot be ascertained but amongst them were Sead AMBESKOVIC, Mubin MUSIC, Redjo CAKISIC, and Hasna CAKISIC, an offence recognized by Articles 3(e) and 7(3)of the Statute of the Tribunal. 22.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 30 September 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Grave Breach of the Geneva Convention by participating, during a period of armed conflict or occupation, in the unlawful transfer of civilians from Susica Camp to Batkovic Camp, the names of all of whom cannot be ascertained but amongst them were Mubin MUSIC, Suad MAHMUTOVIC, Sead AMBESKOVIC, and Redjo CAKISIC, all being persons protected by that Convention, an offence recognized by Articles 2(g) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 23.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 30 September 1992, a period of armed conflict, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the acts of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in the persecution on political, racial and/or religious grounds of more than 500 civilians, the names of most of whom cannot be ascertained but amongst them were the following: Durmo HANDZIC, Asim ZILDZIC, Mevludin HATUNIC, Rasid FERHATBEGOVIC, Dzevad SARIC, Muharem KOLAREVIC, a person with the surname ZEKIC, Ismet DEDIC, Galib MUSIC, Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, Mubin MUSIC, Suad MAHMUTOVIC, Sead AMBESKOVIC, Redjo CAKISIC, and Hasna CAKISIC, the said civilians of the Vlasenica Opstinand surrounding areas who were or believed to be the Muslims or non-Serbs of the region by maintaining a camp in which the said civilians were incarcerated, all during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(h) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. 24.1 From about 1 June 1992 to about 30 September 1992, in Susica Camp, Dragan NIKOLIC, by being a superior responsible for the act of a subordinate and by his own acts, committed a Crime against Humanity by participating in inhumane acts against more than 500 civilians, the names of most of whom cannot be ascertained but amongst them were the following: Durmo HANDZIC, Asim ZILDZIC, Mevludin HATUNIC, Rasid FERHATBEGOVIC, Dzevad SARIC, Muharem KOLAREVIC, a person with the surname ZEKIC, Ismet DEDIC, Galib MUSIC, Fikret "Cice" ARNAUT, Mubin MUSIC, Suad MAHMUTOVIC, Sead AMBESKOVIC, Redjo CAKISIC, and Hasna CAKISIC, the said civilians of the Vlasenica Opstinand surrounding areas, by endangering the health and welfare of detainees by providing inadequate food, endangering the health and welfare of detainees by providing living conditions failing to meet minimal basic standards, and by creating an atmosphere where detainees feared for their personal safety, during a period of armed conflict and as part of a widespread or systematic attack directed against a civilian population, an offence recognized by Articles 5(i) and 7(3) of the Statute of the Tribunal. ________________________________ Richard J.

Score: 814349.7 - https://www.icty.org/x/cases/d...kolic/ind/en/nik-ii941104e.pdf

  Microsoft Word - 4 e REGULATION on Appelation of Origin

II. PROCEDURE FOR RECOGNIZING APPELLATION OF ORIGIN AND RECOGNIZING A RIGHT TO USE THE APPELLATION OF ORIGIN Article 2 For recognizing an appelation of origin and for recognizing the right to use the appelation of origin, an application for recognizing an appellation of origin or for recognizing the right to use the appellation origin shall be submitted to the Office, in writing. 1. Content of Application for Recognizing Appellation of Origin and of Application for Recognizing the Right to Use Appellation of Origin Article 3 1. (...) Recognizing Appellation of Origin and Recognizing the Right to Use an Appellation of Origin 3.1.

Score: 811431.84 - https://www.wto.org/english/th...c_e/mkd_e/WTACCMKD22_LEG_5.pdf

  Front Electronic Transactions.pmd

Representations upon issuance of recognized certificate. §13.40. Representations upon publication of recognized certificate. §13.41. (...) If a rule of law requires the signature of a person or provides for certain consequences if a document is not signed by a person, a digital 11 signature of the person satisfies the requirement but only if the digital signature is supported by a recognized certificate and is generated within the validity of that certificate. 2. (...) Recognition Authority may on application recognize certification authorities. 1. Discretion to recognize.

Score: 802473.6 - https://www.wto.org/english/th..._e/lbr_e/WTACCLBR15_LEG_18.pdf

  Microsoft Word - GC Recognition Final

Enforced disappearance represents a paradigmatic violation of the right to be recognized as a person before the law. One of the constitutive elements of enforced disappearances is that the person is placed “outside the protection of the law”. (...) His/her properties become frozen in a legal limbo since no one, not even the next-of-kin, may dispose of that patrimony until the disappeared appears alive or is declared dead, that is a “non-person”. 3. The right to be recognized as a person before the law is also implicated in the case of children who were born during their mothers’ enforced disappearance, and who were thereafter illegally adopted. (...) The Working Group considers that the right to be recognized as a legal person entails the obligation of the State to fully recognize the legal personality of disappeared persons and thus respect the rights of their next-of-kin and as well as others. 7.

Score: 783851.17 - https://www.ohchr.org/sites/de...sappearances/GCRecognition.pdf

  Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities | OHCHR

States Parties shall recognize that persons with disabilities enjoy legal capacity on an equal basis with others in all aspects of life. (...) Article 24 - Education States Parties recognize the right of persons with disabilities to education. (...) To this end, States Parties shall ensure that reasonable accommodation is provided to persons with disabilities. Article 25 - Health States Parties recognize that persons with disabilities have the right to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of health without discrimination on the basis of disability.

Score: 782820.07 - https://www.ohchr.org/en/instr...on-rights-persons-disabilities

  enable convention cover

States Parties shall recognize that persons with disabilities enjoy legal capacity on an equal basis with others in all aspects of life. 3. (...) Article 24 Education 1. States Parties recognize the right of persons with disabilities to education. (...) To this end, States Parties shall ensure that reasonable accommodation is provided to persons with disabilities. Article 25 Health States Parties recognize that persons with disabilities have the right to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of health without discrimination on the basis of disability.

Score: 780683.2 - https://www.un.org/disabilitie...s/convention/convoptprot-e.pdf

  Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities

States Parties shall recognize that persons with disabilities enjoy legal capacity on an equal basis with others in all aspects of life. 3. (...) Article 24: Education 1. States Parties recognize the right of persons with disabilities to education. (...) To this end, States Parties shall ensure that reasonable accommodation is provided to persons with disabilities. Article 25: Health States Parties recognize that persons with disabilities have the right to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of health without discrimination on the basis of disability.

Score: 779016.4 - https://www.un.org/disabilitie.../convention_accessible_pdf.pdf

  Microsoft Word - El Salvador _S-E_.doc

Article 10. — Salvadoran criminal law shall also apply to offences committed by any person in a place not subject to Salvadoran jurisdiction, provided that they impair legal rights internationally protected by specific agreements or rules of international law or entail a serious breach of universally recognized human rights. (...) The reform is based on the provisions of the Constitution of the Republic that recognize the human person as the origin and purpose of the activity of the State, which is organized to attain justice, legal certainty and the common good, and, furthermore, recognize that every person has the right to physical and psychological integrity. (...) Its inclusion under that title could bring about the future application of the principle of universal jurisdiction in specific cases, since it is now possible to link it to legal rights protected internationally, in this case, in the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, as well as to the violation of universally recognized rights such as the right to personal integrity.

Score: 769801.86 - https://www.un.org/en/ga/sixth...iJuri/El%20Salvador%20_Eng.pdf

  REV4 2021 Political

Ad ref 6 Resolution 48/134, annex. 16. We recognize the important role played by the Inter-Agency Coordination Group against Trafficking in Persons in the United Nations system, and recognize with appreciation the ongoing efforts of its member entities, to respond to trafficking in persons. (...) In this regard: Ad ref a. We recognize that refugees and migrants in large movements face greater risk of trafficking in persons, including forced labor. (...) Ad ref 24. We recognize the need for a multidisciplinary approach based on respect for all human rights, to combating trafficking in human organs and trafficking in persons for the purpose of organ removal.

Score: 765572.07 - https://www.un.org/pga/76/wp-c...ration-on-TIP.-For-Silence.pdf

  Basic Principles on the Role of Lawyers | OHCHR

These principles shall also apply, as appropriate, to persons who exercise the functions of lawyers without having the formal status of lawyers. (...) Lawyers, in protecting the rights of their clients and in promoting the cause of justice, shall seek to uphold human rights and fundamental freedoms recognized by national and international law and shall at all times act freely and diligently in accordance with the law and recognized standards and ethics of the legal profession. 15. (...) No court or administrative authority before whom the right to counsel is recognized shall refuse to recognize the right of a lawyer to appear before it for his or her client unless that lawyer has been disqualified in accordance with national law and practice and in conformity with these principles. 20.

Score: 763282.86 - https://www.ohchr.org/en/instr.../basic-principles-role-lawyers