locations in central Belgrade. Darko Mladić, Ratko Mladić's son, stated "Ratko Mladić is not a criminal, he did not order the killings. He defended his people in an honourable, fair and professional manner." Speakers from the Serbian Radical Party promoted a "Greater Serbia", which would include parts of Bosnia and the Krajina region of Croatia in addition to the extant Serbian republic. According to the interior ministry there were 111 arrests, and 32 police and 11 protesters suffered minor injuries. Trial Initial proceedings Mladić's trial began on 3 June 2011 with an initial hearing to list the charges against him and ask him for a plea. After judge Orie read out the charges, Mladić responded by calling them "obnoxious" and "monstrous". The charges brought against Mladić were: Genocide against a part of the Bosniak and/or Bosnian Croat national ethnical and or religious groups with the object of permanently removing Bosniaks and Bosnian Croats from the territories of Bosnia and Herzegovina claimed as Bosnian Serb territory. Genocide against Bosniaks in Srebrenica by killing the men and boys of Srebrenica and forcibly removing the women, young children and some elderly. Persecutions as a crime against humanity including murder, torture, beatings and rape against Bosniaks and Bosnian Croats. Extermination and murder of Bosniaks and Bosnian Croats in the municipalities. Murder of Bosniaks in Srebrenica. Murder of civilians in Sarajevo. Forcible deportation of Bosniaks, Bosnian Croats or other non-Serbs from the municipalities. Forcible deportation of Bosniaks, Bosnian Croats or other non-Serbs from Srebrenica. Terror and unlawful attacks against civilians. Sniping and shelling against civilians in Sarajevo. Hostage-taking of United Nations military observers and peacekeepers. Mladić declined to enter a plea and the trial was adjourned until 4 July, when he made a second initial appearance and was asked to enter a plea. He was removed from the courtroom for continually interrupting the judge and appearing to attempt to communicate with the public gallery; Mladić expressed anger at being represented by an ICTY-appointed lawyer rather than his chosen lawyer, military attorney Milos Saljic, and Russian jurist Alexander Mezyayev. (The court was verifying their eligibility.) A plea of 'not guilty' was later entered by the court on his behalf. On 17 August 2011, Mladić was admitted to a Dutch hospital, reportedly for a hernia operation. On 10 November 2011, the medical service of the prison found that Mladić was not in a condition to follow the