Sat, May 26 2012
Bosnian Serb war crimes fugitive Ratko Mladic, centre, in an August 1994 file picture.
Calls for war crimes suspect Ratko Mladić to be transferred to The Hague tribunal as soon as possible.
Mladić, army chief for Radovan Karadzic and a Srebrenica massacre accused, was living under the name Milorad Komadic.
Tadić will be the first Serbian leader to pay his respects to the victims of the massacre at Ovcara, where more than 200 Croats were killed. Croatia has described the event as an attempt to relax relations between the two countries, but Croatia's right-wing politicians believe that this is an unnecessary visit which will not change anything.
Survivors have expressed frustration over the United Nation's perceived failure to prevent the killing of more than 8000 Muslims by Serb forces in July 1995.
Judges also sentenced five other former military and police officers to lengthy terms in prison for their role in the killings at Srebrenica and another safe haven of Žepa – events the court said were unprecedented in scale and brutality.
The Hague tribunal receives Mladic diaries, upholds Serb party leader Vojislav Šešelj’s conviction for contempt and confirms the 2008 conviction of Johan Tarculovski for murders and other actions in Macedonia.
Two leading suspects remain at large, Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic and ethnic Serb politician Goran Hadžic, with both facing a lengthy series of charges.
Judicial reform, co-operation with ICTY, regional co-operation to solve bilateral issues are all essential, Serbian prime minister Mirko Cvetković is told - while being offered encouragement about Serbia's EU prospects.
Analysts say Serbia faces a long and bumpy road to EU membership - a process that may take five to eight years, or maybe longer.
Former Serbian general is a fugitive from justice and his continuing 'freedom' is said to be a major obstacle to Serbia joining the European Union
Governments in Prague and Bucharest could soon join Sofia in instituting temporary moratoriums on shale gas exploration.
Coalition around ruling Democratic Party has largest share of vote in Serbia's parliamentary election, according to exit polls.
Centre-right New Democracy is said by exit polls to have largest share of votes, but diminished even from its 2009 defeat, while socialists Pasok – the 2009 victors – gets somewhere around 14 to 17 per cent.
An agreement reached with the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) will allow voters with dual citizenship in Kosovo to vote in the upcoming parliamentary and presidential elections in Serbia.
Twenty radical Muslims suspected of being members of a terrorist group that has been linked to the murder of five fishermen in early April.
" Thu, Jun 10 2010 02:28 CET
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What brave and powerful government. Harassing old women now. Peggy"
Are you seriously surprised by serbs?
This people have filled up mountains of mass graves full of innocent children females and elderly, all with not a single evidence or law process, just by ethnic serb nationalism.
And now since the criminals shi7 their pants in front of others, they will kill their own :D
She deservs it, it takes a snake to know a snake.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebF40FFPyac
LOL, Aviation day!just once more shows the great power of lies of Servia and their butcher scum lying idiots.
Genocidal killers like mladic should be searched till they find their bones.
What brave and powerful government. Harassing old women now.
Endless searches before and they never discovered this stash back then?
What next for her? Torture until she reveals his whereabouts?
Seriously, they should be ashamed of themselves. If they have to harass an old woman then they have truly stooped very low.
where is he?