to 19 years. Dragan Crnogorac (police officer) – found guilty, sentenced to 13 years. Acquitted Velibor Maksimović (special police force members of the 3rd "Skelani" Platoon) – acquitted. Milovan Matić (member of the Republika Srpska Army) – acquitted. Teodor Pavelvić (member of the Republika Srpska Army) – acquitted. Miladin Stevanović (special police force members of the 3rd "Skelani" Platoon) – acquitted. Dragiša Živanović (special police force members of the 3rd "Skelani" Platoon) – acquitted. Miloš Stupar (commander of the 2nd Special Police Šekovići Squad) – found guilty, sentenced to 40 years., later acquitted. Neđo Ikonić Goran Marković On trial Božidar Kuvelja Dejan Radojković Indicted Nedeljko Milidragović Aleksa Golijanin Awaiting extradition Aleksandar Cvetković Netherlands Survivors and victims' relatives have sought to establish the responsibility of the State of the Netherlands and the United Nations for what happened at Srebrenica in civil law actions brought before The Hague District Court in the Netherlands. In one case, 11 plaintiffs including the organisation "Mothers of the Enclaves of Srebrenica and Žepa", asked the court, to rule that the UN and the State of the Netherlands breached their obligation to prevent genocide, as laid down in the Genocide Convention and hold them jointly liable to pay compensation to the plaintiffs. On 10 July 2008, the court ruled that it had no jurisdiction against the UN, plaintiffs have appealed the judgement in relation to UN immunity. Another action was brought by a former UN interpreter Hasan Nuhanović and the family of , an electrician employed by the UN at Srebrenica. They claimed that Dutch troops in the peacekeeping contingent responsible for security in the UN-protected zone allowed VRS troops to kill their relatives, Nuhanović's brother, father and mother and Mustafić. They argued that the Dutch Government had de facto operational command of the Dutch battalion in accordance with the Dutch Constitution (Article 97(2)), which grants the government superior command (oppergezag) over military forces. On 10 September 2008, the district court dismissed these claims and held that the State could not be held responsible because the Dutchbat peacekeepers were operating in Bosnia under a United Nations mandate and operational command and control over the troops had been transferred to the UN command. On 5 July 2011, the court of appeal reversed this decision and held that the State was responsible for, and indeed actively coordinated, the evacuation once Srebrenica fell, and therefore was responsible for the decision