TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. INTRODUCTION

II. GENERAL GROUNDS OF APPEAL

A. Standard of Review

1. Legal Errors
2. Factual Errors

B. Alleged insufficiency of reasoning in the Trial Chamber’s Judgement
C. Issues related to the Indictment

1. Notice
2. The law applicable to indictments
3. Failure to plead joint criminal enterprise in the Indictment
4. The Schedules and the factual findings of the Trial Chamber

D. Common legal questions concerning joint criminal enterprise

1. The definition of joint criminal enterprise
2. What is the difference between co-perpetration and aiding and abetting?
3. What level of contribution is required to show participation in a joint criminal enterprise?
4. Can participation in a joint criminal enterprise be inferred from the accused’s position in a camp?
5. Does participation in a joint criminal enterprise require a desire for the result?
6. Does a participant in a joint criminal enterprise need to share the discriminatory intent for persecutions?
7. Can an accused be held responsible for crimes of a joint criminal enterprise during absences from the camp?
8. Is the Prosecution required to prove the existence of an agreement?

III. SEPARATE GROUNDS OF APPEAL OF KVOCKA

A. Kvocka’s interview with the Prosecution (ground of appeal 2)

1. Admission of the record of the interview into evidence
2. The Trial Chamber’s reading of the interview

B. Kvocka’s role and position in the Omarska camp (ground of appeal 3)

1. The Trial Chamber’s findings
2. Kvocka was not the deputy commander of the Omarska camp
3. The evidence did not support the Trial Chamber’s findings
4. Kvocka was not charged as the de facto deputy commander

C. Kvocka’s responsibility under the joint criminal enterprise theory (ground of appeal 7)

1. Kvocka’s work in the Omarska camp did not meet the standard for that of a co-perpetrator
2. Kvocka’s stay in the Omarska camp was not knowing, willing, or continuous
3. Conclusion on Kvocka’s responsibility

D. Kvocka’s criminal liability for the crime of murder (ground of appeal 5)

1. Temporal limitation of Kvocka’s criminal responsibility
2. Requirements for establishing the charge of murder
3. Charges of individual murders

E. Kvocka’s criminal liability for the crime of torture (ground of appeal 6)

1. Required elements of the crime of torture
2. Alleged Factual Errors

F. Kvocka’s criminal liability for persecutions as a crime against humanity (ground of appeal 4)

1. Specific criminal acts that constitute persecutions as a crime against humanity
2. Kvocka’s mens rea for persecutions as a crime against humanity

IV. SEPARATE GROUNDS OF APPEAL OF RADIC

A. The right to a fair and impartial trial (ground of appeal 1)

1. Schedules
2. Consistent pattern of conduct

B. Radic’s criminal liability for the crime of persecutions (ground of appeal 3)

1. The finding that the underlying crimes were discriminatory
2. Radic’s discriminatory intent
3. The sexual offences did not involve discrimination

C. Alleged factual errors (ground of appeal 4)

1. The position of Radic within the Omarska camp
2. Crimes committed by guards on Radic’s shift
3. Radic’s knowledge of camp conditions and crimes
4. Sexual crimes
5. The application of the joint criminal enterprise doctrine
6. Conclusion

V. SEPARATE GROUNDS OF APPEAL OF ZIGIC

A. Alleged errors concerning more than one ground of appeal

1. Standard of review
2. Alleged errors concerning the Indictment (grounds of appeal 44, 21, 29 and 35)
3. Bias of the Trial Chamber, absence of reasoning (grounds of appeal 40 and 46)
4. Evidence of consistent pattern of conduct (ground of appeal 39)
5. Persecution and discriminatory intent (grounds of appeal 40, 41, 36, 38)

B. Zigic’s conviction for the murder of Becir Medunjanin and the torture of Witness T (grounds of appeal 4, 5, 6, 22 and 23)

1. There was no reliable evidence that Zigic participated in the murder (grounds of appeal 4 and 5)
2. The additional evidence
3. The fair trial issue (ground of appeal 6)
4. Conviction for the torture of Witness T (grounds of appeal 22 and 23)

C. Zigic’s conviction for the murder of Emsud Bahonjic (grounds of appeal 7, 8 and 9)

1. There is no reliable evidence that he committed the murder (ground of appeal 7)
2. The Trial Judgement shows no causal connection between the death of Bahonjic and Zigic’s acts and mens rea (ground of appeal 8)
3. The Trial Chamber was not impartial in assessing the charge of the murder of Bahonjic (ground of appeal 9)

D. Zigic’s conviction of murder of Sead Jusufagic (grounds of appeal 10, 11 and 12)
E. Zigic’s conviction for the murder of Drago Tokmadzic (grounds of appeal 13 , 14, 15, 16 and 17)

1. There was no reliable evidence that Zigic committed the murder (grounds of appeal 13, 14 and 15)
2. The additional evidence: Witness KV1
3. Zigic’s contribution to the fatal beating of Tokmadzic does not establish his responsibility as co-perpetrator in Tokmadzic’s murder
4. The Trial Chamber was not impartial when totally ignoring the defence evidence as well as the prosecution evidence in favour of acquittal (ground of appeal 16)
5. The conditions were not indicated for Articles 3 and 5 of the Statute to apply to the murder (ground of appeal 17)

F. Zigic’s participation in the torture of Abdulah Brkic (ground of appeal 20)
G. Zigic’s conviction for the torture of Witnesses AK, AJ, Asef Kapetanovic and Emir Beganovic (grounds of appeal 24, 25, 26 and 27)
H. Zigic’s conviction for the torture of Fajzo Mujkanovic (ground of appeal 28)

1. The legal error
2. The factual error

I. Zigic’s conviction for the torture of Witness AE and Grabic (ground of appeal 30)
J. Zigic’s conviction for the torture of Jasmin Ramadanovic also known as “Sengin ” (grounds of appeal 31 and 32)
K. Zigic’s conviction for beating Hasan Karabasic (grounds of appeal 33 and 34 )

1. Ground of appeal 34: in assessing the evidence relating to this incident, the Trial Chamber was unfair in its approach
2. Ground of appeal 33: the acts against the victim qualified as cruel treatment did not meet the conditions of Articles 3 and 5 of the Statute

L. Zigic’s conviction for beating Edin Ganic (ground of appeal 37)
M. Zigic’s conviction for crimes in the Omarska camp in general (grounds of appeal 1-3, 18, 19, 42 and 45)

VI. SEPARATE GOUNDS OF APPEAL OF PRCAC

A. The factual findings of the Trial Chamber
B. The Trial Chamber accepted all arguments of Prcac (ground of appeal 1)

1. Decision on Defence Motions for Acquittal
2. Findings of the Trial Chamber in Prcac’s favour

C. The identity between the Indictment and the Trial Judgement (ground of appeal 2)

1. Lack of correspondence between facts pleaded in the Indictment and findings in the Trial Judgement
2. Prcac’s position in the camp

D. Errors of fact and law on the part of the Trial Chamber (ground of appeal 3)

1. Errors relating to Prcac’s administrative function
2. Prcac’s role regarding the lists of detainees
3. Other Errors

E. Credibility of witnesses (ground of appeal 4)

1. Inconsistencies between testimony and witness statements
2. ‘False testimony’
3. Defence witnesses

F. Fair trial and equality of parties (ground of appeal 5)

1. The principle of identity of the Indictment and the Judgement
2. Delay in disclosure and introduction of new witnesses
3. The Trial Chamber failed to rule on a motion

VII. SENTENCING

A. General considerations
B. Kvocka Appeal against Sentence

1. Factual inaccuracies in the Trial Judgement
2. Failure to consider certain mitigating factors
3. Comparison with other sentences
4. Implications of the findings of the Appeals Chamber

C. Radic Appeal against Sentence

1. Insufficient reasoning on the part of the Trial Chamber
2. Factual inaccuracies
3. Erroneous consideration of aggravating factors
4. Insufficient weight afforded to mitigating factors
5. Comparison of sentences
6. Implications of the findings of the Appeals Chamber

D. Zigic Appeal against Sentence

1. Factual inaccuracies
2. Failure to consider certain mitigating factors
3. Implications of the findings of the Appeals Chamber

E. Prcac Appeal against Sentence

1. Factual challenges
2. Failure to consider certain mitigating factors
3. Implications of the findings of the Appeals Chamber

VIII. DISPOSITION

IX. SEPARATE OPINION OF JUDGE WEINBERG DE ROCA

X. SEPARATE OPINION OF JUDGE SHAHABUDDEEN

ANNEX A: PROCEDURAL BACKGROUND

A. Notice of Appeal
B. Assignment of Judges
C. Filings

1. Filings of briefs
2. Other filings and decisions

D. Issues relating to evidence

1. General
2. Rule 115 Motions
3. Rebuttal material

E. Status conferences
F. Assignment of counsel and legal aid
G. Hearings on appeal

ANNEX B: GLOSSARY OF TERMS

A. List of Court Decisions

1. ICTY
2. ICTR

B. List of other legal authorities
C. List of abbreviations