The International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible
for Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law Committed in
the Territory of the Former Yugoslavia since 1991, more commonly
referred to as the "International Criminal Tribunal for the former
Yugoslavia" or "ICTY," has issued an injunction to the California-based
server and host www.lunarpages.com.

The court wants it to remove Croatian journalist Domagoj Margetic's Web
site postings of 1997 secret testimony by a protected witness, Croatian
President Stipe Mesic, during the ICTY trial of former Bosnian Croat
general Tihomir Blaskic.

Mesic gave the testimony while he was an opposition politician.

In 2005 the ICTY court based in The Hague charged Margetic with
contempt of court for publishing the testimony.

The saga began last Wednesday when Margetic first posted Mesic's
testimony on his Web site, www.domagojmargetic.com. on a Zagreb-based
server. The next day police official Marijan Benko said that the police
were ordered to block the audio recording of the testimony posted on
the Web site and the Zagreb county court issued an order to close it
down.

HINA news agency reported Croatian Interior Ministry spokesman Zlatko
Mehun said that acting on the judge's order the Zagreb crime police
also searched the host computer and its components.

Margetic then shifted his material to the California-based host.