Username: Password: Remember:


Latest Blog

Bosnia Is Turning Me Into a Feminist

01 September 2010 | By Jessie Hronesova

No one ever said it would be easy to work as a female researcher in a patriarchal society, which Bosnia certainly is, especially in rural areas. 



Honduras Recognises Kosovo’s Independence
03 September 2010 | Lawrence Marzouk

The Central American state of Honduras has formally recognised Kosovo’s independence.

FM: Macedonian Delegation to Meet “Name” Mediator
02 September 2010 | Sinisa Jakov Marusic

UN mediator Matthew Nimetz is to meet Macedonia's delegation to the UN General Assembly in September to discuss the "name row" with Greece, Macedonia's Foreign Minister has confirmed.

Week ahead: Trials for Trusina and Doboj Crimes Begin
03 September 2010 |

The trials of seven indictees charged with crimes committed in the Konjic and Doboj area are due to begin before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina next week.



Karadzic Arrest 'Will End Bosnia Serb Entity'

| 23 May 2008 |
 
Ratko Mladic (left) and Radovan Karadzic (right)
Ratko Mladic (left) and Radovan Karadzic (right)
Sarajevo _ The arrests of Bosnian Serb war fugitives, including Radovan Karadzic, will end the Bosnian Serb entity of Republika Srpska, Karadzic's brother warns.

“If it ever comes to the arrest of Karadzic and Mladic, than Republika Srpska would be proclaimed an illegal creation according to the international law, since then it would be proved that was it created on genocide,” local media on Friday quoted Luka Karadzic as saying.

The Bosnian Serb political and military leaders during the 1992-1995 Bosnian War, Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic, respectively, are among four persons indicted for war crimes by the International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia, ICTY, who still remain in hiding 13 years after the end of the war.

Luka Karadzic added that in case of eventual arrest of Karadzic and Mladic both Republika Srpska and Serbia would be declared guilty for genocide.

“This is why we must not allow these two to be arrested and we have to do everything we can for Republika Srpska and Serbia to unite,” Luka Karadzic said.

The massacre of 8,000 Bosniak (Muslim) men and boys in the Bosnian town of Srebrenica in July 1995 by Mladic's forces have already been declared genocide by The Hague War Crimes Tribunal.

Mladic and Karadzic have both indicted by the court for genocide.

Even after the end of the Bosnian war, some Bosnian Serb and Serbian hardliners have continued hoping for the unification of Republika Srpska and Serbia.

These demands have reached a high after the February 17 declaration of independence by Kosovo from Serbia.

Yet the other two constituent ethnic groups in Bosnia as well as the international community have strongly rebuffed any such possibility.



Main News Page

Comments:
Arrest of Karadjic and Mladic
2008-06-01 01:59:22
If arresting these men will do that, then how about Tudjman being guilty of genocide in the Krajija region. That would mean that Croatia should lose Krajina for good. The only way that RS can be disolved is if Krajina is taken away from Croatia for the same reason. Hundreds of thousands of Serbs were expelled and many bombed on their way out of the area. Is this not genocide? Was it not enough to expell them so they had to be killed too? Tudjman is just as guilty of genocide by those standards. One cannot happen without the other.

Please read Terms and Conditions first
 

Your name:

Subject:

Comment:

Type in this code (used to prevent spam):

 
 

Anyone who drives in central Belgrade will have come across young Roma windscreen washers. Gordana Andric spend some time talking to the boys about their life at the traffic lights.


Bulgaria’s tourist industry is expected to gain 6.5 billion lev (€3.25 billion) this year, the chairman of the Bulgarian Tourist Chamber has said.


Pristina’s Ulpiana neighbourhood, mostly comprising Yugoslav-era apartment blocks, is now home to an eye catching eight-storey building corresponding to current architectural trends and standards.



There have been several incarnations of Ana 4 Pistolja (Ana 4 Guns) over the last few years, so the name is already very familiar to those that are in the know as far as Belgrade’s nightlife is concerned.


Set in wartime Thessaloniki and centring on a Greek police officer’s complicated dilemmas and intrigues, this is a fast-paced, gripping story of secrets and betrayal.


Jim Morrison, John Densmore, Robby Krieger and Ray Manzarek, collectively The Doors, carved out an LSD fuelled niche in late 60s American Pop Culture. Director Tom DiCillo explores the mysteries, big and small, that walk hand in hand with the most notorious rock band in American history.