Bukovica engleski.qxd - Fond za humanitarno pravo
Bukovica engleski.qxd - Fond za humanitarno pravo
Bukovica engleski.qxd - Fond za humanitarno pravo
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<strong>Bukovica</strong> <strong>engleski</strong>.<strong>qxd</strong> 15.3.2003 13:54 Page 70<br />
70<br />
<strong>Bukovica</strong><br />
Jusuf, Latif Bungur’s brother-in-law, told the Sandžak<br />
Committee for the Protection of Human Rights and<br />
Freedoms that Bungur’s remains were in the Pljevlja<br />
morgue for two months.<br />
We heard that Latif’s bones had come to Pljevlja and<br />
immediately tried to locate them. We went to all the<br />
offices but no one was willing to tell us where they were.<br />
We searched the cemeteries, talked with the grave-diggers.<br />
But no one wanted to tell us. So we stopped looking,<br />
thinking they could not be found. Then a Serb came<br />
and said to me: ‘Latif’s bones are at the morgue.’ ... They<br />
gave me the keys to the morgue. I opened the door and<br />
took Latif’s bones, which were in a plastic bag. I carried<br />
the bag to the place of ritual laving of the dead. I stayed<br />
with Latif’s bones and examined them. Not all the bones<br />
were there, a lot were missing... Killed and left there, he<br />
was gnawed and torn by animals - cats, dogs, foxes,<br />
maybe even wolves... The mullah came and we scheduled<br />
the funeral for the next day. We buried him in the<br />
town cemetery, near the hospital. There were 80 people<br />
at Latif’s funeral. 91<br />
A judicial report of late August 1993 states that the<br />
bones of Latif Bungur were found scattered, with marks<br />
of canine teeth on them. His remains were buried on 30<br />
October, eight and a half months after he was murdered.<br />
90 Ibid.<br />
91 Sandžak Dossier: Pljevlja and Priboj, Sandžak Committee for the<br />
Protection of Human Rights and Freedoms, Novi Pa<strong>za</strong>r, 1996, p. 31.