graorac造句

• Apparently tribunal has not filed a request for Graorac's surrender.
• Graorac pleaded not guilty throughout the trial.
• The three former inmates testified that Graorac beat them with rifle butts and electric cables.
• It was unclear if Croatian authorities will hand over Graorac's case to the Hague tribunal.
• Graorac's lawyer likely will appeal to the Supreme Court, standard procedure when maximum penalties are imposed.
• Graorac's lawyer probably will appeal to the Supreme Court, a standard procedure in case of maximum penalties.
• During his yearlong trial, ten eyewitnesses testified that Graorac beat Muslim and Croat inmates, some of whom died.
• In addition to imposing the maximum sentence, the court ruled to expel Graorac from Croatia when his prison term ends.
• It was unclear if Croatian authorities will hand over Graorac's case to the tribunal or whether the Hague court has asked.
• Graorac insisted he was innocent of the charges, and was visiting his sick parents in Banja Luka in northern Bosnia during the period that the alleged atrocities happened.
• Mirko Graorac, 53, was arrested in the Adriatic port of Split in March 1995 after at least three former inmates of the Manjaca camp in northern Bosnia identified him.
• The witnesses testified that Graorac and Bosnian Serb guards he was in charge of had beaten the prisoners, some to death, in several instances between May 17 and September 1992.
• Mirko Graorac, 53, was arrested in the Adriatic port of Split in March last year after he was identified by at least three former inmates of the Manjaca camp in northern Bosnia.
• Croatia tried Graorac independently from the U . N . war crimes tribunal for former Yugoslavia, because he was charged with war crimes committed against Croat nationals, the court's president said.
• The witnesses testified that Graorac, who was head of prison security, and Bosnian Serb guards he oversaw beat the prisoners, some to death, in several instances between May and September 1992.
• The newspaper said Graorac had returned to Split, where he had worked as a police officer before war broke out, after the Bosnian Serbs closed the Manjaca camp in late 1992 following an international outcry.
• Insisting he was innocent, Graorac said he left Split for Banja Luka in northern Bosnia in 1992 to visit his sick parents, claiming he could not have been in the Manjaca camp at the time.
• The Bosnian Serbs closed the Manjaca camp in late 1992 following an international outcry, and Graorac returned to Split, where he had worked as a police officer before war broke out, the newspaper said.
• After a year-long trial, the Croatian district court on Wednesday convicted Graorac on the strength of testimony from ten eyewitnesses who said Graorac beat Muslim and Croat inmates, some of whom later died of wounds.
• After a year-long trial, the Croatian district court on Wednesday convicted Graorac on the strength of testimony from ten eyewitnesses who said Graorac beat Muslim and Croat inmates, some of whom later died of wounds.