Jašarević is accused of threatening employees on two occasions in November and December 2024 at the Institute for the Execution of Criminal Sanctions, Detention, and Other Measures of Bosnia and Herzegovina in East Sarajevo, after his written contact with persons he requested was justifiably denied. He is serving a 15-year prison sentence at this Institute. According to the indictment read, he openly threatened one of the female officials by telling her, "that when he gets the chance, he will take a knife from the kitchen and enter her office," implying that he would physically attack and injure her, aware that in this way he was seriously threatening to use force. On another occasion, during a conversation with another inmate as part of the treatment procedure, he allegedly physically attempted to lunge at a female official, which was prevented by an inmate of the Institute. He also threatened officials by saying "that if his requests were not met, he would harm the mentioned injured officials and their families," as well as using insults. The attack, according to the indictment, was recorded on the Institute's video footage. According to the indictment, Jašarević undertook these actions with the intent and purpose of preventing and obstructing the performance of their regular official duties during the procedure of imposing measures prohibiting calls and written contacts while serving his sentence, measures which were imposed on him multiple times during 2025. In the opening statement, the Prosecution stated that it plans to hear the injured officials and other witnesses, present material evidence, and prove the guilt of the accused during the evidentiary proceedings. Jašarević's lawyer, Alma Tabaković, emphasized that the factual allegations in the indictment are not accurate. She stated that the accused attempted to report a criminal offense occurring at the Institute to the State Investigation and Protection Agency (SIPA), but was prevented from doing so. "The accused rebelled due to the violation of his rights, but he did not threaten anyone with the use of force," said Tabaković. She added that the evidence on which the indictment is based is video footage, but not audio, and that during the proceedings, it will be proven that he did not commit this criminal offense. The accused himself addressed the court, emphasizing that "he does not come from normal circumstances to the Court," as his bed is locked during the day despite health problems. "I have now been in isolation for seven months without papers, without a solution," said Jašarević. He stated that the Court wants to involve him in certain events and explained that even if he were the best prisoner in the history of mankind, he has no possibility of reducing his sentence, and that his family provides him with the most motivation. He also emphasized that for years he has been trying to find his wife's father, whom she has never met, to sell his idea for reducing plastic called the "Golden Cap," and to find an art gallery that would exhibit his paintings. Jašarević mentioned that he spent some time in the central prison, as well as in the detention unit of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, where he behaved correctly. He pointed out that certain members of the administration of the Institute where he is currently located "believe they can do whatever they want." He also added that he never for a moment thought of "laying a finger" on the official. Jašarević was previously convicted by a final judgment of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina to 15 years in prison for a terrorist attack on the U.S. Embassy building, on which he fired about 105 rounds from an automatic rifle on October 28, 2011, uttered threats to officials, and seriously injured police officer Mirsad Velić, who was securing the Embassy building. The trial will continue on April 29 with the hearing of the injured officials of the Institute, reports BIRN BiH.