Hunt for Karadzic and Mladic Stepped Up
With Slobodan Milosevic now locked up in Scheveningen, The Hague has redoubled its efforts to capture former Bosnian Serb leaders, Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic.
With Slobodan Milosevic now locked up in Scheveningen, The Hague has redoubled its efforts to capture former Bosnian Serb leaders, Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic.
The barriers that blocked trade between Serbia and Croatia over the last decade of conflict are slowly disappearing.
Serbian prime minister Zoran Djindjic has been strengthened by Milosevic's extradition to The Hague.
A spate of leaked documents, abrupt dismissals and political infighting suggest a Yugoslav army shake-up is imminent.
Short of enemies to persecute, Serb extremists now turn their bigotry on gays and lesbians.
The extradition of Slobodan Milosevic to The Hague has left many Bosnians feeling cheated.
The tortuous process of finding a new federal prime minister has got underway.
What can reasonably be hoped for is that Milosevic's trial affords some consolation to those who suffered so horribly at his hands.
The former Yugoslav president could well enter the witness box to accuse his accusers.
The independence issue is at the heart of Podgorica's inability to form a workable government