Degree three intercourse offender transferring to SE Rochester

The telegraph

The daughter of the Bosnian war criminal Radovan Karadzic complains about “unhealthy conditions” in the English prison

The daughter of Radovan Karadzic, the former Bosnian Serb leader who lived for genocide and crimes against humanity during the Yugoslav wars in the 1990s, has claimed that her father lives in unhealthy and “uncivilized” conditions in a British prison. 75-year-old Karadzic, who was convicted in 2016, was transferred from a detention center in Holland to a UK prison earlier this month following an agreement between the United Nations and the Home Office. But his daughter Sonja Karadzic-Jovicevic complained about the conditions in her father’s new prison after talking to him on the phone. “The physical condition he is housed in is unacceptable,” she told SRNA, a news agency based in the Republika Srpska, the Serbian enclave of Bosnia Full of carcinogenic asbestos, which is banned worldwide, it is clear which one State he will be in. “Ms. Karadzic-Jovicevic also claimed that her father’s move to the UK was a deliberate act of defiance against his family. “My father is in a very uncivilized situation and, as far as his family is concerned, his move to the south of England was made on purpose to keep him out, outside of the rules of the United Nations Security Council resolution,” she said. “It will Be physically, financially and procedurally very difficult for us to ever go there and visit him during and after the pandemic due to visas and vaccinations, “she continued. She added that he had been robbed of a Justice Department spokesman said: “British prisons meet health and safety standards.” Ms. Karadzic-Jovicevic, who has a political career in Bosnia, has fought to defend her father’s name, despite his brutal role in the wars when the Yugoslav Federation fell in Separated in the 1990s, Karadzic, known as the “Butcher of Bosnia”, fell into disgrace, particularly because he was born in July 1995 ordered the Srebrenica massacre. Some 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys were rounded up by the Bosnian Serb army in and around the city of Srebrenica and killed in the worst single massacre in Europe since the end of World War II. Karadzic’s lawyers had objected to his clien Relocated to Britain, arguing that his life would be in danger because of Muslim inmates in British prisons. They also argued that he was being held in solitary confinement conditions because of possible threats to Karadzic’s life, but the UN court dismissed the objections. Given his role in the slaughter of Muslims, the experience of another Serb convicted of war crimes could also weigh on the Karadzic family. In 2010, Radislav Krstic, a former Bosnian Serb general, was stabbed to death by three Muslim prisoners while serving a sentence in Wakefield Prison in apparent retaliation for Srebrenica.