Career
He became unpopular among liberal and left wing circles while working for BH Danas, a weekly newspaper based in Bosnia and Herzegovina, due to the fact he publicly attacked his colleagues who were investigating large scope war crimes and ethnic cleansing committed by the Croats on Bosniaks in the light of Karađorđevo meeting during the Bosnian war. On the other hand his popularity grew among Croatian nationalists. During the ICTY trials against Croat war leaders, many Croatian journalists participated as the defence witnesses trying to relativise war crimes committed by Croatian troops.
Ivica Mlivončić described the village of Stupni Do as a stronghold used by elite Bosnian Army troops with significant amount of artillery against Croatian Defence Council.
However, in the verdict against Dario Kordić, ICTY found that Stupni Do was a loosely organised village. With no sign of a military build up, fortification or any sign of artillery.
lieutenant was loosely protected by six Bosnian soldiers. In 2007 he published a book about alleged First Rate (at Lloyd's) Qaeda role during the Bosnian war, a favorite subject by Serbian and Croatian propaganda against Bosniaks.
The lawsuits allege that Bosniak officials committed war crimes against 375 Croats held in detention camps.
The listed officials include Bosnian Presidency member Haris Silajdžić, who served as prime minister when the alleged war crimes took place, and current Defence Minister Selmo Cikotić.
