Ratni put Ratka Mladića, osuđenog ratnog zločinca koji je preminuo u pritvoru Međunarodnog rezidualnog mehanizma za kaznene sudove u Scheveningenu u Nizozemskoj, „popločan” zločinima, započeo
Ratko Mladić, former commander of the Bosnian Serb Army's Main Staff, died on August 27 in a detention hospital in The Hague aged 83. The International Criminal Court had finally convicted him last year of genocide, crimes against humanity and other grave breaches of international law.
General Ratko Mladić, convicted of war crimes, died on 27 August 2026 in a detention hospital at the International Court in The Hague while serving a life sentence. His lawyer reported that his body would be transferred according to family wishes, while some media reports suggested possible state and military funeral honours in Serbia.
12 sourcesPublic orderRadio-televizija Republike Srpske · Banjaluka.net
Finally convicted general Ratko Mladić has died in a detention facility in The Hague. His family members confirmed his death on 27 August after he had spent several months in poor health.
18 sourcesPublic orderKurir · Radio-televizija Republike Srpske
Transport associations from Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and North Macedonia announced peaceful protests on September 14, 2026, at all EU border crossings and EU delegation offices in their countries. The protests respond to a 90-day limit for professional drivers in the Schengen area, which the associations say is inadequate for their work.
Suljagić je istakao da Mladićeva smrt u zatvoru ne vraća mrtve niti pretvara ratnog zločinca u historijsku ličnost. Prisjetio se i direktnog susreta s njim
The agriculture minister says the ministry will change legislation to exclude from farm subsidies those who commit arson, celebrate Serb aggression, or commit serious crimes, and has initiated talks with justice and administration ministries on a constitutionally compliant solution.
The Speaker of Republika Srpska's National Assembly commented on General Ratko Mladić's death, stating that the Hague Tribunal accelerated it by refusing to permit treatment in Serbia, and addressed condolences to the family and friends.
4 sourcesPublic orderRadio-televizija Republike Srpske · Banjaluka.net
The labour minister of Republika Srpska called on demobilised soldiers, war invalids, families of the fallen and all citizens to gather this evening at public squares, memorials and places of worship to light candles. The call marked the death of General Ratko Mladić, who died in detention in The Hague at age 84.
5 sourcesPublic orderRadio-televizija Republike Srpske · Kozarski vjesnik (Prijedor)
A senior official described Ratko Mladić as a patriot and authority figure whose presence gave strength to the nation, calling him a symbol of determination and struggle.
5 sourcesPublic orderRadio-televizija Republike Srpske · Danas
Alija Tabaković, head of the Bosniak delegates' club in the House of Peoples, commented on Ratko Mladić's death in a social media post, calling him the greatest war criminal in Europe since World War II and stating he will not forgive him in the afterlife.
In autumn 1994, war criminal General Ratko Mladić personally led a VRS attack on Bosnia's Fifth Corps in Operation "Breza 94" aimed at taking Bužim, but failed to break the 505th Knights' Brigade's defence under General Izet Nanić. On 12 September Nanić ordered artillery fire that wounded Mladić, who then retreated, leaving behind personal documents and his cap.
The Federal Ministry of Displaced Persons is calling on police and security agencies to heighten protection in returnee areas, citing activities glorifying war criminals and potential provocations.
Serbian President Boris Tadić announced that Ratko Mladić was arrested on 26 May 2011 in a coordinated operation by security agencies, stating that Serbia had removed a stain from the country and its citizens and that the action demonstrated the capacity of Serbian institutions.
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