MILOSEVIC INDICTED
5 April 1999 Report: Milosevic wanted for crimes
LONDON (AP) - The International Criminal Tribunal for former
Yugoslavia has named Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic
as a war criminal for his alleged atrocities in Bosnia and Croatia,
The Sunday Times reported. It quoted an unidentified source close
to the Court as saying Milosevic's name has been added to a secret
list drawn up by the Hague-based tribunal. Charges against him
include a massacre at the eastern Bosnian town of Srebrenica in July
1995, in which several thousand Muslim men were executed and buried
in mass graves, The Sunday Times said. It was not known when the
indictment was issued but it is believed to predate the present
conflict in Kosovo, the newspaper said. "The West had been aware
for a long time that if he (Milosevic) was indicted, they would not
be able to negotiate with a war criminal," The Sunday Times quoted
its source as saying.
"The indictment is sealed but that doesn't mean that it cannot be
updated so that it incorporates Kosovo." This week, the tribunal
announced that Zeljko Raznatovic, a Serbian paramilitary commander
known as Arkan, has been indicted for war crimes. Gen. Ratko Mladic,
who commanded Serbian forces at Srebrenica, and Bosnian Serb leader
Radovan Karadzic are also being pursued by the tribunal for their
role in the massacre.
Guess Who Milosevic Fired
28 April 1999
Yugoslav Deputy Premier Vuk Draskovic urged the government
to admit it cannot defeat NATO. Draskovic, a former opposition
leader with a reputation for maverick stands, said he believed
Milosevic was prepared to accept a U.N. force in Kosovo.
Draskovic pulled back in his comments Tuesday, acknowledging
he had not discussed the issue with Milosevic.
But Draskovic then denounced Milosevic's Socialist party and
the Party of the Yugoslav Left, led by Milosevic's wife, accusing
them of putting their party interests ahead of ``our fatherland.''
Also Tuesday, the Party of the Yugoslav Left, part of
Milosevic's ruling coalition, endorsed calls for a U.N.-supervised
``international presence'' in Kosovo but made no mention of ``armed
troops'' as demanded by NATO.
Yugoslavia to Withdraw Soldiers
Dateline Belgrade,
10 May 1999
The government of Yugoslavia has announced it will begin withdrawing
some of its military and police assassins from Kosovo now that most
native ethnic Albanians have been deported or murdered. Those remai-
ning will be allowed to be used for slave labor or target practice.
The Milosevic government has further agreed to a peace keeping force,
as long as it is composed entirely of personell from nations that
will allow them to do absolutely as they wish.
PEACE AT LAST!!!
PEACE AT LAST!!!
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