That's how many millions Croatia paid for protecting its rescuers at The Hague, and why didn't it publish them?

Justice Minister Albulen Hadziu's warning that spending to protect former KLA leaders in The Hague will be publicised. This is considered offensive action against protecting KLA leaders in The Hague by political figures, journalists and analysts in the country. He has even considered it [...]
Justice Minister Albulen Hadziu's warning that spending to protect former KLA leaders in The Hague will be publicised.
This is considered offensive action against protecting KLA leaders in The Hague by political figures, journalists and analysts in the country. He has even considered the former minister of Dredia Selim Selimi.
An example of how such publication has not been made is that of Croatia, with its three generals accused of war crimes by Tribunali in The Hague, Ante Gotovina, Mladen Markac and Ivan Cermak.
Thus, Croatia had paid over 28m euros for their debt from the state budget. This sum of money, the Croatian state had not made public until the completion of their defence process, or six years later. To their publication, after completing the protection of its rescuers, Croatia had considered this information “classified”.
Ante Gotovina and Mladen Markac were released in November 2012.













