Turnaround in the War Crime Trial Near Glina. First Acquitted, Now Given 20 Years
4 Articles
4 Articles
Serbian citizens Đuro Bajlović and Vlado Daić were sentenced in absentia to 20 years in prison each for war crimes against civilians in Sibić in 1991. The verdict was handed down at a retrial.
Two Serbs, Đuro Bajlović (1958) and Vlado Daić (1965), citizens of Serbia, were sentenced in absentia by the Zagreb County Court to 20 years in prison each. They were found guilty of a war crime against civilians committed in 1991 in the village of Sibić near Glina, the DORH announced on its website. The verdict was handed down in a repeated trial, after […] Source
The indictment charged Bajlović and Daić with committing war crimes against the civilian population in early October 1991, during an attack by the JNA, Territorial Defense and Serbian paramilitary formations on Croatian villages in the Glina area, as part of the Kupa military operation.
During the first trial, the court held that it was not proven that Duić would shoot at civilians, nor that Bajlović ordered him to do so.
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