A London court has postponed a hearing on Serbia's request that Great Britain extradite to the Serbian judiciary a member of Bosnia-Herzegovina's wartime Presidency, Ejup Ganic, Ganic's daughter Emina Ganic confirmed on Thursday.
Emina Ganic, who is also in London to take part in her father's defence, told the media in Bosnia-Herzegovina that the court was to have discussed Serbia's request for Ganic's transfer, but it decided to postpone the hearing until April 13.
The reason for the postponement is the failure by the Serbian judiciary to submit documents the court needs in order to consider the extradition request.
The Serbian judiciary was expected to deliver evidence confirming that Ganic was arrested in Great Britain on legally founded charges.
Ganic's daughter insists that her father's arrest is a fictitious case and that the Serbian judiciary was intentionally stalling the proceedings.
Under relevant regulations on which the London court bases the case, Serbia has a maximum 45 days to deliver the requested documentation, which was why the next hearing was set for April 13.
Ganic was arrested at Heathrow Airport on March 1 on the basis of an arrest warrant issued by Serbia, which charges him with alleged crimes committed against former Yugoslav People's Army soldiers in Sarajevo in May 1992.
