 "Morning Edition (NPR)")
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Analysis: Yugoslavian government trying to find a way to extradite former President Slobodan Milosevic to the UN War Crimes Tribunal at The Hague
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NPR Morning Edition
06-22-2001
Analysis: Yugoslavian government trying to find a way to extradite former President Slobodan Milosevic to the UN War Crimes Tribunal at The Hague
Host: BOB EDWARDS
Time: 10:00-11:00 AM
BOB EDWARDS, host:
Yugoslavia's government is threatening to withdraw a bill from parliament that would establish cooperation with the UN War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague. The ruling coalition of President Vojislav Kostunica ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Arrest Refines Task Of U.N. Conference; Ex-Prison Commander to Face Tribunal As Jurists Form High Court for War Crimes
The Washington Post
; Even before this morning's opening gavel, diplomats convening a historic conference to create a permanent international war crimes court got a reminder of why they are here. At 8 a.m., French and German units of the NATO-led peace-keeping force in Foca, southeastern Bosnia, arrested a former
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Serbian's arrest emphasizes role of conference Historic meeting looks to form international war crimes court
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Even before Monday morning's opening gavel, diplomats convening a historic conference to create a permanent international war crimes court got a reminder of why they are here. At 8 a.m., French and German units of the NATO-led peacekeeping force in Foca, southeastern Bosnia, arrested a former
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WAR CRIMES SUSPECT READY TO SURRENDER EX-YUGOSLAV ARMY CHIEF CALLS GOING TO THE HAGUE `MY LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY'
The Boston Globe
; BELGRADE - The former Yugoslav army chief, General Dragoljub Ojdanic, is ready to surrender to the UN war crimes tribunal after Parliament passed a law last week approving cooperation with the court, a newspaper reported yesterday. Ojdanic said he would not try to evade his legal obligation to
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Global war crimes court opens at UN
The Scotsman
; WITH more whimper than bang, the world's first truly global war crimes court will open for business today at the UN headquarters in New York. The International Criminal Court will be up and running when it gets its 60th member, a milestone expected to be passed this afternoon with the incorporation
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NATO officers fret about war-crimes role: Further searches for bodies unlikely.(A)
The Washington Times
; LJUBIJA, Bosnia - NATO officers are concerned they may have exceeded their mandate by sending military frogmen to investigate an abandoned mineshaft where Bosnian Serb rebels are suspected of tossing the bodies of thousands of murdered prisoners. Canadian and British military sources confirmed for
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German Court Convicts Bosnian Serb of War Crimes; Death Squad Leader Sentenced to Life in Prison
The Washington Post
; A German court convicted a Bosnian Serb of war crimes today and sentenced him to life in prison for masterminding a death squad that carried out several bloody massacres of Muslims in Bosnia. Nikola Jorgic was found guilty by a Duesseldorf court on 11 counts of genocide and 30 counts of murder. He
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Judging by U.S. Army rules, Bosnian general didn't commit war crimes.(Commentary)(Editorials)(Letters)
The Washington Times
; As a miliary lawyer who for many years specialized in the laws of war, I believe Bruce Fein ( War crimes indictment at war with itself? Commentary, April 16) is quite right to doubt the legality of the Hague Tribunal's indictment of Bosnian Serb Gen. Djordje Djukic. Mr. Fein goes too far, however,
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War crimes will be a challenge to prove.
The Boston Herald
; War-crimes specialists don't doubt they'll find a trail of blood leading from the freshly turned earth of mass graves in Kosovo directly to Slobodan Milosevic and his henchmen in Belgrade. Milosevic has an alleged track record of instigating war crimes stretching back to Croatia and Bosnia in the
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Milosevic linked to war crimes coverup
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Milosevic linked to war crimes coverup Accusations could pave way for sending him to Hague tribunal Associated Press Saturday, May 26, 2001 Belgrade, Yugoslavia -- Police linked former President Slobodan Milosevic on Friday to a coverup of atrocities in Kosovo, including the dumping of bodies in
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 "All Things Considered (NPR)")
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Profile: Hague's view on Yugoslavia's new democratically elected government's changing stances on turning over war crimes suspects
All Things Considered (NPR)
; ... Privately, a number of Hague officials express dismay at the speed with which Yugoslavia was allowed to rejoin international institutions, saying the levers for applying pressure are now gone. Sarah Chayes, NPR News, The Hague. (Soundbite of music)
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