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In this photo taken Friday, March 29, 2013, a woman walks past graffiti depicting former Bosnian Serb wartime general Ratko Mladic, in Zvecan, Kosovo. Mitrovica, a former mining center in northern Kosovo, was sharply split into Serb and Albanian parts at the end of the Kosovo war in 1999. The town s fate has come into renewed focus as officials from Serbia and Kosovo meet in Brussels on Tuesday in hopes of reaching an agreement that could pave the way for reuniting the divided city. In this photo taken Friday, March 2
Former Bosnian Serb minister of internal affairs and national police chief Mico Stanisic, second right, and former Bosnian Serb senior security official and police chief Stojan Zupljanin, second left, arrive in the courtroom prior to their judgment at the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday March 27, 2013. UN judges deliver verdicts in the trial of two former Bosnian Serb police chiefs, both charged with crimes including persecution, extermination, murder, torture and deportation for their alleged roles in a criminal conspiracy led by Bosnian Serb President Radovan Karadzic and his military chief Gen. Ratko Mladic to force Muslims and Croats out of what they considered to be Serb territory in Bosnia. Former Bosnian Serb minister of int
Former Bosnian Serb senior security official and police chief Stojan Zupljanin, right, welcomes his lawyer prior to his judgment in the courtroom of the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday March 27, 2013. UN judges deliver verdicts in the trial of two former Bosnian Serb police chiefs, Mico Stanisic and Stojan Zupljanin, both charged with crimes including persecution, extermination, murder, torture and deportation for their alleged roles in a criminal conspiracy led by Bosnian Serb President Radovan Karadzic and his military chief Gen. Ratko Mladic to force Muslims and Croats out of what they considered to be Serb territory in Bosnia. Former Bosnian Serb senior security
Former Bosnian Serb minister of internal affairs and national police chief Mico Stanisic enters the courtroom prior to his judgment at the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday March 27, 2013. UN judges deliver verdicts in the trial of two former Bosnian Serb police chiefs, both charged with crimes including persecution, extermination, murder, torture and deportation for their alleged roles in a criminal conspiracy led by Bosnian Serb President Radovan Karadzic and his military chief Gen. Ratko Mladic to force Muslims and Croats out of what they considered to be Serb territory in Bosnia. Former Bosnian Serb minister of int
Serbian Radical Party supporter holds a flag with genocide suspect Ratko Mladic picture it reads, in Serbian: Serbian Radical Party supporter hol
A Bosnian Serb shows a T-shirt supporting Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic (L) and Karadzic's former right-hand man, Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic at his street stand in Banja Luka, on October 14, 2009. Street salesmen, selling photos of Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic, as well as other extremist memorabilia are common sight in Bosnian Serb dominated cities countrywide as well as in neighboring Serbia. Radovan Karadzic, Bosnian Serb wartime political leader is to stand trial, begining on October 26, before International Warcrimes Tribunal in the Hague. The Cyrilic text on shirt reads, top: 'Serb Heroes', bottom: 'Is It a Crime To Defend Serb People'. A Bosnian Serb shows a T-shirt supp
Protestors hold up posters of former Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic, and photographs of the ex general (R) with wartime leader Radovan Karadzic (L), during an anti-government rally in front of the local parliament building on May 29, 2011, to protest the arrest of Mladic. Mladic is being detained by the local authority in a prison cell in Serbia's special court for war crimes building in the capital. Serbia announced Mladic's arrest on May 26, ending a 16-year manhunt for the general accused of masterminding the Srebrenica massacre, Europe's worst since World War II. Protestors hold up posters of forme
Bosnian Serb man shows a photo of Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic he sells at his street stand in Banja Luka, on October 14, 2009. Street salesmen, selling photos of Radovan Karadzic and Karadzic's former right-hand man, Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic, as well as other extremist memorabilia are common sight in Bosnian Serb dominated cities countrywide as well as in neighboring Serbia. Radovan Karadzic, Bosnian Serb wartime political leader is to stand trial, begining on October 26, before International Warcrimes Tribunal in the Hague. Bosnian Serb man shows a photo of B
A Serbian nationalist displays photos of Bosnian war crimes fugitives, political leader Radovan Karadzic (L) and army commander General Ratko Mladic (R), during a final pre-election rally of presidential candidate Tomislav Nikolic, acting leader of the ultranationalist Radical Party (SRS), in Belgrade, 15 January 2008. Serbs will vote in the next 20 January 2008 poll while the province of Kosovo is expected to declare independence. EU members fear that a premature declaration of independence by Kosovo would boost the chances of Serbia's ultra-nationalist candidate Tomislav Nikolic, who is running against the pro-EU outgoing President Boris Tadic. A Serbian nationalist displays phot
A street vendor sells nationalist merchandise and posters with portraits of (L-R) former Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic, former Bosnian Serb political leader Radovan Karadzic and Bosnian Serb wrtime commander Ratko Mladic, in the streets of the western Bosnian city of Banja Luka, 12 March, 2006. Slobodan Milosevic died 11 March in his prison cell in Hague where he stood on trial for warcrimes in former Yugoslavia, while Karadzic and Mladic still remain the two most wanted men by the Warcrimes Tribunal in Hague. A street vendor sells nationalist m
A supporter of Serbia's ultranationalist Radical party and Vojislav Seselj, Serb ultranationalist leader on a hunger strike at a UN war crimes tribunal, shows the traditional three fingers sign during a protest against the United States and the UN war crimes court in front the US embassy in Belgrade, 02 December 2006. The Radicals, Serbia's strongest party, have been campaigning for days for 'Seselj's rights in detention.' Seselj, the 52-year-old head of the Serbian Radical Party, is standing trial in The Hague on charges of persecution, torture and murder committed during the Balkan conflicts of the early 1990s. On the cardboard are shown pictures of Radovan Karadzic, Ratko Mladic and Vojislav Seselj with the Cyrillic writing: 'God saves the Serbs' and 'Great Serbia'. A supporter of Serbia's ultranation
An elderly Serb woman holds pictures showing Bosnian Serb military commander General Ratko Mladic (L), late Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic (C) and Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic (R) outside the US embassy during a protest against a UN plan for the future status of Kosovo that caused gridlock on streets of central Belgrade, 27 February 2007. The UN plan, drafted by Finnish envoy Martti Ahtisaari, offers Kosovo's separatist ethnic Albanian majority the trappings of statehood, which Belgrade fears will lead to the independence of the southern territory. An elderly Serb woman holds picture
A Serbian Radical party supporter kisses photos of war crimes suspects Radovan Karadzic (L), Ratko Mladic (C) and Vojislav Seselj (R) at the party rally in Belgrade, 24 February 2006. Radovan Karadzic and Radko Mladic are the most wanted war crimes fugitives, while Vojislav Seselj has been detained at the UN tribunal in The Hague for three years, pending trial. A Serbian ultranationalist party on Thursday urged fugitive Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic not to surrender to the UN warcrimes court, despite mounting pressure on Belgrade to hand over one of the most wanted suspects of the Balkan wars in 1990s. A Serbian Radical party supporter k
Supporters of Tomislav Nikolic, a hardline Serbian Radical Party (SRS) candidate in the Serbian presidential elections, display a placard with pictures of (L-R:) Radovan Karadzic, Ratko Mladic, Vojislav Seselj and Tomislav Nikolic, during the final pre-election rally in Belgrade, 24 June 2004. Ultra-nationalist Nikolic, successor to the Serb Radical Party (SRS) of Vojislav Seselj, won the most votes in Serbia's presidential election on June 13 and will face reformer Boris Tadic in a June 27 runoff. Supporters of Tomislav Nikolic, a h
A man sells pictures of Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic (center) and his former army chief Ratko Mladic (lower) - two top fugitives who have been on the run for a decade since they were charged with genocide by the UN war crimes tribunal at The Hague, and Draza Mihailovic, (upper), former leader of Chetniks - Serb royalists who fought both the Nazis and the communist Partisans in World War II, together with pictures of saints important for the Serb Orthodox Church, during the market day in northwestern Bosnian town of Banja Luka, 03 July 2005. Bosnian Serb authorities last year admitted to the horrific scale of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre of some 8,000 Muslims by Serb forces, but most ordinary Serbs still deny the truth about the worst single atrocity in Europe since World War II. Some 50,000 people are expected to attend ceremonies to mark the 10th anniversary of the massacre on 11 July. A man sells pictures of Bosnian Ser
A person shows an improvised watch, in northwestern Bosnian town of Prijedor, 18 June 2005, with pictures of two top fugitives - Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic (L) and his former army chief Ratko Mladic - who have been on the run for a decade since they were charged with genocide by the UN war crimes tribunal at The Hague, with Cyrillic sign under which reads 'Serbian heroes'. Bosnian Serb authorities last year admitted to the horrific scale of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre of some 8,000 Muslims by Serb forces, but most ordinary Serbs still deny the truth about the worst single atrocity in Europe since World War II. Some 50,000 people are expected to attend ceremonies to mark the 10th anniversary of the massacre on 11 July. A person shows an improvised watch,
A Serbian Radical party supporter holds photos of war crimes suspects Radovan Karadzic (L), Ratko Mladic (C) and Vojislav Seselj (R) at the party rally in Belgrade, 24 February 2006. Radovan Karadzic and Radko Mladic are the most wanted war crimes fugitives, while Vojislav Seselj has been detained at the UN tribunal in The Hague for three years, pending trial. A Serbian ultranationalist party on Thursday urged fugitive Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic not to surrender to the UN warcrimes court, despite mounting pressure on Belgrade to hand over one of the most wanted suspects of the Balkan wars in 1990s. Poster read 'God saves Serbs, Great Serbia'. A Serbian Radical party supporter h
A vendor prepares his sandwich on a stand where he sells calendars with pictures of former Bosnian Serb commander General Ratko Mladic, former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic and former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic at the Belgrade New Year's Fair, 24 December 2005. Serbia's special prosecutor for war crimes, said that the authorities have identified individuals who are helping fugitives Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic, wanted by the Hague tribunal for war crimes. A vendor prepares his sandwich on a
Zdravko Tolimir ( R), a former high-ranking Bosnian Serb army officer charged with crimes including genocide in the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, crosses himself as waits for the the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal to deliver its judgment in The Hague, December 12, 2012. Tolimir was a close aide to Bosnian Serb commander Ratko Mladic. Zdravko Tolimir ( R), a former high
In this photo taken Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2012, a survivor of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre holds photographs of male relatives who were killed, during a gathering in the northern Bosnian town of Tuzla, 149 kilometers (93 miles) north of Sarajevo. The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012 convicted Gen. Zdravko Tolimir, a former senior Bosnian Serb Army commander of genocide for playing a key role in Europe's worst massacre since World War II and sentenced him to life imprisonment. Judges at the U.N. court said that Tolimir was the In this photo taken Tuesday, Dec. 1
Red and white roses have been left at the memorial wall with the names of victims the 1995 Srebrenica massacre at the Potocari memorial cemetery, near Srebrenica, on June 3, 2011. As the image of Ratko Mladic appeared on a television screen placed on a plateau in the vast Srebrenica cemetery, a stoney silence descended on the 20 women watching. Seated among the gravestones of the more than 4,500 victims of the Srebrenica massacre buried at the Potocari memorial centre, one of the women broke the silence, hissing: 'I hope God makes him burn in hell'. Red and white roses have been left
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Serbian ultra-nationalists wave flags of Serbia and hold a banner bearing a picture of former Bosnian Serb army chief Ratko Mladic during a rally to protest after a UN court cleared Kosovo's former prime minister Ramush Haradinaj of war crimes committed during the 1998-1999 conflict, in Belgrade on November 29, 2012. A UN war crimes court on November 29, cleared Haradinaj of murder and torture during the 1990s war of independence, enraging Belgrade with the second such acquittal in two weeks. The Hague-based International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) cleared the former military commander and two of his former guerrilla comrades after a case that lasted seven years. Serbian ultra-nationalists wave fla
Supporters of FC Red Star Belgrade (FK Crvena zvezda) display a Serbian flag decorated with a picture of war crimes suspect and former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic, during a derby soccer match between Red Star and Partizan at the Marakana stadium in Belgrade, on November 17, 2012. A dramatic acquittal of former generals Ante Gotovina and Mladen Markac by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) on November 16 provoked anger in Serbia. Supporters of FC Red Star Belgrade
Unhappy with the result of the match Partizan soccer fans show a Serbian flag decorated with picture of genocide suspect Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic during a Serbian league soccer derby match between Red Star and Partizan, in Belgrade, Serbia, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2012. Red Star won the match 3-2. Unhappy with the result of the matc
A member of the 'Mothers of Srebrenica' pours water on a portrait of Bosnian Serb ex-army chief Ratko Mladic during a demonstration in front of the European Court of Human Rights (CEDH) in Strasbourg, eastern France, on October 11, 2012. Widows and family members of the 8,372 victims of Srebrenica have appealed to the Human Rights Court to examine the immunity judgment rendered by the highest Civil Court of the Netherlands. The move by the Mothers of Srebrenica comes after a lawsuit against the United Nations and the Dutch state accusing them of negligence by failing to protect the victims of the 1995 wartime massacre in the Bosnian town was dismissed by the Netherlands supreme court. A member of the 'Mothers of Srebren
U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon looks at a plaque etched with names of Muslims who were killed during the 1992-1995 war at the Memorial Center in Potocari, near Srebrenica, July 26, 2012. During the 1992-1995 war in Bosnia, Europe's worst massacre since World War Two took place in Potocari and Srebrenica. Bosnian Serb forces, led by Ratko Mladic, slaughtered 8,000 Muslim men and boys and buried them in mass graves. U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon
U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon (L) and Chairman of the Tripartite Bosnian Presidency Bakir Izetbegovic (2nd L) lay flowers in front of a memorial plaque at the Memorial Center in Potocari, near Srebrenica, July 26, 2012. During the 1992-1995 war in Bosnia, Europe's worst massacre since World War Two took place in Potocari and Srebrenica. Bosnian Serb forces, led by Ratko Mladic, slaughtered 8,000 Muslim men and boys and buried them in mass graves. U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon
Croatian Prime Minister Zoran Milanovic (L) speaks to Bosnian Foreign Affairs Minister Zlatko Lagumdzija during a ceremony at the Memorial Center in Potocari during a mass burial, near Srebrenica July 11, 2012. The bodies of 520 recently identified victims of the Srebrenica massacre are buried on July 11, the anniversary of the massacre when Bosnian Serb forces commanded by Ratko Mladic slaughtered 8,000 Muslim men and boys and buried them in mass graves, in Europe's worst massacre since World War Two. Croatian Prime Minister Zoran Milan
A coffin is covered with a war time Bosnian Muslim flag which was prepared for a mass burial at the Memorial Center in Potocari, near Srebrenica July 9, 2012. The bodies of 520 recently identified victims of the Srebrenica massacre will be buried on July 11, the anniversary of the massacre when Bosnian Serb forces commanded by Ratko Mladic slaughtered 8,000 Muslim men and boys and buried them in mass graves, in Europe's worst massacre since World War Two. A coffin is covered with a war time