The defense lawyers think that the Hague Chief Prosecutor Serge Brammertz is "behind yesterday's police action the goal of which was to find the so-called artillery logs", and therefore are asking the trial chamber to "take concrete legal measures against him". ... Croatian police yesterday morning searched the apartments of several persons from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina as a part of the search for the artillery logs. They included the apartments of retired general and former Hague indictee Rahim Ademi, Gotovina's associates and member of his defense team eljko Kučić and Marin Ivanović, and former chief of General Petar Stipetić's cabinet, Miroslav Vidović. ... Brammertz's report about Croatia's cooperation with the Hague Tribunal depends on these logs, because some members of the EU do not wish to allow Croatia to start the judiciary and fundamental rights chapter negotiations, unless the logs have been given to the prosecution.
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Croatian police yesterday morning searched the apartments of several persons from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina as a part of the search for the artillery logs.
They included the apartments of retired general and former Hague indictee Rahim Ademi, Gotovina's associates and member of his defense team eljko Kučić and Marin Ivanović, and former chief of General Petar Stipetić's cabinet, Miroslav Vidović.
Brammertz's report about Croatia's cooperation with the Hague Tribunal depends on these logs, because some members of the EU do not wish to allow Croatia to start the judiciary and fundamental rights chapter negotiations, unless the logs have been given to the prosecution.