All six assassins, except Mehmedbašić, were under twenty at the time of the assassination while the group was dominated by Bosnian Serbs, four of the indictees were Bosnian Croats, and all of them were Austro-Hungarian citizens, none from Serbia. In total twenty-five people were indicted. The assassins and key members of the clandestine network were tried in Sarajevo in October 1914. The assassins were given access to the same clandestine network of safe-houses and agents that Malobabić used for the infiltration of weapons and operatives into Austria-Hungary. Tankosić provided bombs and pistols to the assassins and trained them in their use. The assassination team was helped by the Black Hand, a Serbian secret nationalist group support came from Dragutin Dimitrijević at the time chief of the military intelligence section of the Serbian general staff, as well as from Major Vojislav Tankosić and Rade Malobabić, a Serbian intelligence agent. The assassination precipitated the July crisis which led to Austria-Hungary declaring war on Serbia and the start of the First World War.
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The political objective of the assassination was to free Bosnia of Austria-Hungarian rule and establish a common South Slav ("Yugoslav") state.
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Princip was part of a group of six Bosnian assassins together with Muhamed Mehmedbašić, Vaso Čubrilović, Nedeljko Čabrinović, Cvjetko Popović and Trifko Grabež coordinated by Danilo Ilić all but one were Bosnian Serbs and members of a student revolutionary group that later became known as Young Bosnia. Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, heir presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife, Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg, were assassinated on 28 June 1914 by Bosnian Serb student Gavrilo Princip, shot at close range while being driven through Sarajevo, the provincial capital of Bosnia-Herzegovina, formally annexed by Austria-Hungary in 1908.