Takedown

Article Abstract:

The former Yugoslav dictator Slobodan Milosevic was finally captured and imprisoned in April 2001. For a little while it looked like Milosevic could be freed as the Serbian President Vojislav Kostunica opposed the plan.

Political aspects, Dictators, Serbia

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Judgment day

Article Abstract:

Slobodan Milosevic arrived at The Hague in early July 2001, in order to stand trial for atrocities against Albanians in his home country of Kosovo. The former Kosovar is expected to receive the maximum sentence of life imprisonment for his war crimes.

Ethical aspects, Crime, Kosovo, Political leadership

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Body of evidence: in the cover-up at Suva Reka, prosecutors may have a powerful case against Milosevic

Article Abstract:

It appears that Slobodan Milosevic himself may have given the order to dispose of corposes from a massacre at the village of Suva Reka, Kosovo. This was part of a wider effort to cover up the evidence of Serbian crimes in Kosovo. Proving Milosevic's involvement in a small number of documented massacres will be a key element of his trial.

Cases, Crimes against, Yugoslavia, War crimes, Albanians, Albanians in Yugoslavia

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