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30 May 2013 - ICTY

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49643<br />

witness, the MUP in Knin and in SAO Krajina could not have provided the necessary vehicles<br />

or technical equipment for training in the camp, without the assistance of the MUP Serbia. 2418<br />

1336. Witness JF-031 testified that Rajić came to the Golubić camp while the witness was<br />

there, and dealt exclusively with supplies, including the transport of equipment. 2419 According<br />

to the witness, in general, weapons used at the Golubić camp came at first from the police and<br />

the TO, and later from the army and to a lesser extent from “some state security lines”. 2420 On<br />

two occasions the witness also saw cars with Belgrade licence plates arriving at the camp, and<br />

subsequently saw uniforms being distributed. 2421<br />

1337. Contrary to the testimonies of a number of witnesses reviewed above, Radivoje Mičić,<br />

Aco Drača, Mile Bosnić, Witness DFS-014, and Goran Opačić provided evidence suggesting<br />

that Simatović and the Serbian DB were not involved in the training camp at Golubić.<br />

1338. Radivoje Mičić, a former employee of the AOS and the 2nd Administration of the<br />

Serbian DB, 2422 testified, based on what he had heard from Filipović, that Franko Simatović<br />

and Filipović went to Knin to obtain information and monitor subjects in relation to the case<br />

of Daniel Snedden, whose activities were believed to be a potential security risk. 2423<br />

1339. Aco Drača testified that Simatović came to the Krajina with two other members of the<br />

Serbian DB, Milan Radonjić (known as Medo) and Dragan Filipović (known as Fico). 2424<br />

Drača further testified that Simatović was neither in charge of any military operations in the<br />

territory of SAO Krajina in 1991, nor managing the Golubić camp in that year or later, but<br />

that the rumour of “people from Serbia” being in charge of the camp was spreading among<br />

the population who feared an attack and hoped that assistance would come from Serbia. 2425<br />

Instead, Simatović told Drača that he opposed any engagement of Captain Dragan in Krajina,<br />

and that the witness should keep an eye on Captain Dragan’s activities exceeding the scope<br />

agreed upon by the SNC and Martić, namely his attempts to head the TO and to become<br />

2418 P977 (Witness JF-039, prior testimony), p. 2086.<br />

2419 P998 (Witness JF-031, witness statement, 1 June 2001), p. 4; Witness JF-031, T. 7443-7445; P1001 (List of<br />

persons present at Fruška Gora), pp. 2-3.<br />

2420 P1000 (Witness JF-031, Slobodan Milošević transcript, 14-15 April 2003), pp. 19174, 19243; Witness JF-<br />

031, T. 7472-7474.<br />

2421 P1000 (Witness JF-031, Slobodan Milošević transcript, 14-15 April 2003), p. 19243; Witness JF-031, T.<br />

7472-7474.<br />

2422 Radivoje Mičić, T. 19773-19774, 19812, 19824; P3166 (Four Serbian MUP documents concerning Radivoje<br />

Micič, one unsigned, three signed by Jovica Stanišić, Milojka Vukičević, and Radivoje Micič, respectively,<br />

dated 10 June 1994, 19 November 1990, 1995, and 19 February 1997, respectively).<br />

2423 Radivoje Mičić, T. 19789-19791, 19862, 19874-19875, 19924, 19931-19933.<br />

2424 Aco Drača, T. 16708, 16909-16911.<br />

2425 Aco Drača, T. 16724-16725, 16998, 17008-17009.<br />

Case No. IT-03-69-T 475<br />

<strong>30</strong> <strong>May</strong> <strong>2013</strong>

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