and other ethnic Croats in Pakračka poljana remain unclear. Nuić's body was never located but Miro Bajramović, who was quoted in an interview with Feral Tribune as saying he had killed 86 people, 72 with his own hands, in Pakračka. He attested that Nuić had been raped numerous times before being shot dead, and her body buried at nearby Janja Lipa, where it remains, having never been disinterred. That case was first brought to trial in 1997, but went through several hearings between 1999 and 2001. Suljić, the first shooter in that case, eventually received a sentence of 10 years. Siniša Rimac was sentenced to eight years. Igor Mikola was convicted as an accessory to murder as well as the illegal detention and extortion of Miloš Ivošević, Radom Pajić and Marko Grujić, and sentenced to five years in prison. Two other men were convicted of the latter crime with Mikola. After the verdict, Rimac was arrested, while Suljić and Mikola failed to appear at the sentencing. A year earlier, Igor Mikola was extradited from Bosnia and Herzegovina to Croatia after serving a 27-month prison sentence in the Zenica prison for the attempted extortion of one Mladen Žulj, owner of a gas station in Grude. Nebojša Hodak was sentenced in June 2005 to one year in prison in a different case of attempted extortion. Munib Suljić had personally surrendered to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague in June 2006. He was extradited to Croatia to serve his 12-year prison sentence, but died in a prison hospital in Svetošimunska Street, Zagreb, on 25 August 2006. Compensation to surviving family members The surviving Zec children, siblings Dušan and Gordana, sued the Republic of Croatia with the assistance of Croatian attorneys Ante Nobilo and Mara Mihočević. Near the end of the court case in the spring of 2004 the Ivo Sanader government agreed to a settlement and compensation of 1,500,000 Croatian kuna. In fiction The Zec affair was an inspiration for Alabaster Sheep (), Jurica Pavičić's debut novel published in 1997, and Vinko Brešan's 2003 film Witnesses, based on Pavičić's novel. The novel is loosely based on actual events. Some deviations from the facts of the case - most notably the fact that the character modeled on Aleksandra Zec survives, having been rescued by the protagonists - have been a subject of controversy, and both the film and the