Interpretation of Genocide Law Inconsistent
The reversal of Vidoje Blagojevic’s genocide conviction show that judges continue to disagree on what constitutes genocidal intent.
The reversal of Vidoje Blagojevic’s genocide conviction show that judges continue to disagree on what constitutes genocidal intent.
Calls for greater scrutiny of tribunal proceedings grow louder in wake of decision to conceal parts of Serbia’s military archives from public.
More than a decade after the conflicts in Bosnia and Croatia, IWPR asks whether criminal justice dispensed in The Hague can help divided communities in the Balkans to move on.
The tribunal has been criticised for many things, yet it has laid much of the groundwork for the permanent International Criminal Court.
Some believe it’s a chance for the tribunal to redeem itself, while others feel the Hague court did little wrong.
IWPR article on self-representation said to give Serbian readers a better grasp of under-reported subject.
Croatian journalists learn how to cover war crimes trials objectively.
Former prisoner speaks of wartime ordeal at hands of elite Serbian troops.
Judge lends support to defendant’s bid to address Serbian electorate by telephone.
Former Serbian police chief tells tribunal he feared for his life during the conflict.