Milosevic Dragomir - "Sarajevo"

David Harland, prosecution witness at the trial of General Dragomir Milosevic, says in his cross-examination that on 28 August 1995 he advised General Rupert Smith to state that “it is unclear who fired the shells” on the Town Market in Sarajevo in order “not to alarm the Bosnian Serbs”, possibly alerting them to the impending NATO air strikes

David Harland, longest-serving UN official in BH, says that the objective of the artillery and sniper terror campaign against Sarajevo was to inflict the greatest possible suffering on the civilian population in order to force the Bosnian authorities to accept the Serb demands, while not pushing it too far in order not to risk an intervention by the international community

As the prosecution notes in its opening statement, General Dragomir Milosevic “inherited” the campaign of terror against Sarajevo and Sarajevans waged by General Stanislav Galic. Milosevic then went on to “elaborate” and “enhance” the campaign by introducing modified bombs, known for their imprecision and destructive power

At the pre-trial conference in the case against General Dragomir Milosevic, on the eve of the trial, the parties were told that the prosecution case should end by April and the trial by the summer recess, in mid-July

Former commander of the VRS Sarajevo-Romanija Corps pleads not guilty to the “second round” of the shelling and sniping campaign against civilians in Sarajevo between August 1994 and November 1995