PROSECUTION WITNESSES PROSECUTION (Exclusively for the use of the media. Not an official document) Witness Code / Witness Name and Mode and Time Information on previous testimony (if applicable) and background information Calling Order1 of Testimony Previously testified before the Tribunal: Brđanin case: 7, 17 and 18 June 2002 Milošević case: 3 December 2003 Krajišnik case: 26 July 2004 KDZ263 Partial 92r te 2 1. Ahmet ZULIĆ Ahmet Zulić has previously testified about the general political situation in Sanski Most and about the brutal conditions, 1 hour3 beatings and killings in the detention facilities in which he was held. For more information, please see the “Prosecutions second notification of admission of written evidence pursuant to Rule 92ter with appendices A and B witness Ahmet Zulić” of 24 February 2010 (Document available from ICTY Court Records). Previously testified before the Tribunal: Krajišnik case: 2 and 3 September 2004 Sulejman Crnčalo has previously testified about events in the municipality of Pale in 1991 and the first half of 1992. “The witness was a Muslim factory worker who lived in Pale from 1978 until the time he was expelled on 2 July 1992. He describes the persecution of Muslims in Pale from 1991 until July 1992, when almost all the remaining Muslims were transferred out of the municipality, and the participation of the Bosnian Serb forces (including, in particular, the police, acting in cooperation with paramilitary units) in this campaign…” (Krajišnik case, 2 Sept. 2004, transcript page 5291) KDZ183 2. Sulejman 92ter CRNČALO From the Prosecution submission in the Karadžić case, 2 November 2009: 0.5 hours “… The Witness is a crime-base witness from Pale municipality, who was expelled from Pale to Sarajevo in July 1992, and lived in Sarajevo with his wife and children until the end of the siege. His wife was killed in the Markale market shelling of 28 August 1995 (Incident G.19). He also refers to the destruction of the three mosques referred to in D.14, and detention of Muslim men at the detention facilities C19.1 and C19.2…” For more information, please see the “Prosecution notification of admission of written evidence pursuant to Rule 92ter with Appendix A, Witness Sulejman Crnčalo” of 2 November 2009 (Document available from ICTY Court Records). 1 As per latest prosecution filing. Please note that this order is subject to change due to unforeseen circumstances. 2 Rule 92ter was adopted in September 2006 to increase the ability of the Trial Chambers to consider written statements and transcripts of witnesses in lieu of oral testimony where that evidence goes to the acts and conducts of an accused and to enhance the efficiency in trial proceedings. Rule 92ter is designed to facilitate the admission of evidence without going through an examination-in-chief. 3 Please note that this is the time the Prosecution estimates it will need for the witness. This time estimate does not include cross-examination by the accused or possible questions by the Judges. The time allocated for these will be decided by the Trial Chamber. 1 PROSECUTION WITNESSES PROSECUTION (Exclusively for the use of the media. Not an official document) PROTECTED WITNESS The witness lived in Kamenica and fled in March 1993, first to Konjević Polje and then to Srebrenica. On 11 July 1995, the KDZ064 witness joined the column of men assembled in Šušnjari in order to go in the direction of Tuzla. The witness was taken into Partial 92ter 3. custody on 13 July 1995 and was first detained in Bratunac and then in a school near Zvornik. The witness survived a mass 1 hour execution after which he escaped through the woods and fled to Muslim-held territory. (from the “Prosecution Notification Of Admission of Written Evidence Pursuant to Rule 92ter with Confidential Appendix A – Witness KDZ064” of 24 February 2010 (Document available from ICTY Court Records). Previously testified before the Tribunal: Slobodan Milošević case: 26 and 28 February 2003; Krajišnik case: 22, 23, 24 and 25 June 2004; Mrkšić et al. case: 16, 17 and 18 November 2005; Prlić et al. case: 3, 4 and 5 April 2007. KDZ470 Herbert Okun – background information: Partial 92ter From 1991-1997, special advisor and deputy to the Personal Envoy of the United Nations Secretary-General; 4. Herbert OKUN 3 hours From September 1992 – May 1993, Deputy Co-Chairman of the International Conference on the former Yugoslavia. From 1996–1997, special advisor to the International Commission on Missing Persons in the former Yugoslavia. The witness has previously testified about meetings he had with regional leaders during the war. For more information and a summary of the witness’ testimony, please see “Prosecution Notification of Admission of Written Evidence Pursuant to Rule 92ter with Appendix A – witness KDZ470” of 15 October 2009 (Document available from ICTY Court Records). Previously testified before the Tribunal: Galić case: 18 January 2002 Fatima Zaimović – 65ter summary: Ms. Fatima Zaimović was the Head Nurse at the Koševo Hospital children's surgery in Sarajevo during the war and has previously KDZ 144 testified about the situation in the hospital during the war. Rule 92ter 5. Fatima ZAIMOVIĆ 0.5 hour For more information and a summary of the witness’ testimony, please see “Prosecution Notification of Submission of Written Evidence Pursuant to Rule 92ter with Appendix A – Witness Fatima Zaimović” of 21 April 2010 (Document available from ICTY Court Records). 2 PROSECUTION WITNESSES PROSECUTION (Exclusively for the use of the media. Not an official document) Previously testified before the Tribunal: Slobodan Milošević case: 18 September and 5 November 2003 Dragomir Milošević case: 15 and 16 January 2007 David Harland – background information: June 1993 – December 1995, Civil Affairs Officer and Political Advisor to the UNPROFOR Commander in Bosnia and Herzegovina, stationed in Sarajevo and Kiseljak. January 1996 – May 1997, Political Advisor, UN Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (UNMIBH). KDZ487 May 1997 – October 1999 – Head of UN Civil Affairs, UNMIBH; also responsible for drafting the UN SG Report on Srebrenica. Partial 92ter 6. David HARLAND 4 hours The witness has previously testified about the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the war, his meetings with members of the warring factions and attempts to negotiate with them measures to limit the effect of the war on the civilian population of Bosnia and Herzegovina. For more information and a summary of the witness’ testimony, please see “Prosecution Notification of Admission of Written Evidence Pursuant to Rule 92ter with Appendix A – Witness KDZ487” of 16 October 2009 (Document available from ICTY Court Records). Previously testified before the Tribunal: Galić case: 23 and 24 January 2002 Slobodan Milošević case: 15 and 16 September 2003 Mrkšić et al. case: 23 and 24 January 2006 Martić case: 2 June 2006 Perišić case: 3 and 6 October 2008 Aernaut Van Lynden – background information: KDZ412 From 1991-1995, Sky News war correspondent in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Formerly, he was an officer in the Dutch Partial 92ter Marine Corps. 7. Aernaut Van 2 hours LYNDEN The witness has previously testified about his coverage of the war in Sarajevo between 1992 and 1994. For more information and a summary of the witness’ testimony, please see “Prosecution Notification of Submission of Written Evidence Pursuant to Rule 92ter with Appendix A – Witness Van Lynden KDZ412” of 15 April 2010 (Document available from ICTY Court Records). 3 PROSECUTION WITNESSES PROSECUTION (Exclusively for the use of the media. Not an official document) Previously testified before the Tribunal: Slobodan Milošević case: 26 and 27 August 2003 Strugar case: 3 February 2004 Colm Doyle – background information: October 1991 – March 1992, Head of the European Commission Monitoring Mission (ECMM) for Bosnia and Herzegovina. KDZ459 March – August 1992, Lord Carrington’s personal representative. Partial 92 ter 8. Colm DOYLE 2 hours The witness has previously testified about events in and around Sarajevo in 1992, his experiences of dealing with the accused as well as the general situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina at the time. For more information and a summary of the witness’ testimony, please see the “Prosecution Notification of Admission of Written Evidence Pursuant to Rule 92 ter with Appendix A - Witness KDZ459” of 20 October 2009 and “Prosecution’s Updated Notification of Rule 92 ter Submission for Witness Doyle with Appendix A” of 17 May 2010 (Documents available from ICTY Court Records). Previously testified before the Tribunal: Blaškić case: from 24, 25 June and 21 July 1997 Kordić and Čerkez case: from 19, 20 and 21 July 1999 Transcript from his testimony in the Kordić and Čerkez case was admitted into evidence in the trial against Naletilić and Martinović on 11 October 2001 Simić et al. case: 11, 12 and 13 September 2001 Brđanin and Talić case: 24, 29, 30 and 31 January and 1 February 2002 Galić case: 18 and 19 April 2002 Stakić case: 17, 18 and 24 April and 1 May 2002 KDZ457 Slobodan Milošević case: 12 September and 11 November 2003 94bis 9. Robert DONIA Krajišnik case: 22 July 2005 viva voce Prlić et al. case: 10 – 11 May 2006 3 hours Dragomir Milošević case: 16 March 2007 Perišić case: 18, 19 and 20 November 2008 Stanišić and Župljanin case: 16 - 17 September 2009 and 18 – 19 January 2010 Robert Donia – background information: Robert Donia is a historian who has written extensively on the region of the former Yugoslavia. The witness has previously testifed before the Tribunal as an expert on history. The witness’ reports provide a historical time line as well as an analysis of the personalities and events which shape or drive the events in the relevant indictment. For more information, please see: “Prosecution’s Submission Of Expert Reports By Robert Donia Pursuant To Rule 94bis” of 4 PROSECUTION WITNESSES PROSECUTION (Exclusively for the use of the media.