after the takeover, radio prijedor propagated serb nationalist ideas characterising prominent non-serbs as criminals and extremists, who should be punished for their behaviour. one example of such propaganda was the derogatory language used for referring to non-serbs such as mujahideen, ustaše or green berets. both the print and broadcast media also spread what can be only considered as blatant lies according to the icty conclusion about non-serb doctors: dr. mirsad mujadžić of the bosniak ethnic group was accused of injecting drugs into serb women making them incapable of giving birth to male children and dr. željko sikora, a croat, referred to as the "monster doctor", was accused of making serb women abort if they were pregnant with male children and of castrating the male babies of serbian parents. moreover, in a "kozarski vjesnik" article dated 10 june 1992, dr. osman mahmuljin was accused of deliberately having provided incorrect medical care to his serb colleague dr. živko dukić, who had a heart attack. dr. dukić’s life was saved only because dr. radojka elenkov discontinued the therapy allegedly initiated by dr. mahmuljin. the appeals were broadcast aimed at the serbs to lynch the non-serbs. moreover, forged biographies of prominent non-serbs, including prof. muhamed ćehajić, mr. crnalić, dr. eso sadiković and dr. osman mahmuljin, were broadcast. according to icty conclusion in stakić verdict mile mutić, the director of kozarski vjesnik and the journalist rade mutić regularly attended meetings of serb politicians (local authorities) in order to get informed about next steps of spreading propaganda.