It also accused the Serbian and Croatian governments of collaborating with extreme Serb and Croat forces in Bosnia-Hercegovina to bring about the division of the republic between the two countries.

Serb forces entered Jajce on 29 October 1992, apparently due to lack of cooperation between Bosnian government and Croat forces.

During the Bosnian War from 1992-1995, over 2000 monasteries, and churches were destroyed by Serb, Croat forces.

In 1992 at the Dretelj camp Croat forces detained mostly Serb civilians, who were held in inhumane conditions, while female detainees were raped.

On January 1993 Croat forces attacked Gornji Vakuf again in order to connect Herzegovina with Central Bosnia.

In the beginning of the World War II, Croat paramilitary force, the Ustashe demolished it to the ground.

The HOS's advance into eastern Herzegovina and occupation of Trebinje angered Boban who had affirmed to Karadžić that Croat forces were uninterested in the region.

The HOS was disbanded, leaving the HVO as the only Croat force.

By October 1993 the Croat forces were isolated and found their freedom of movement increasingly circumcised.

According to documents released by the court, the Bosnian Croat fighters placed more than 200 women and children around their headquarters as human shields when the Croat forces were under fire from the Bosnian Army.