Username: Password: Remember:


Latest Blog

Back on CNN!

25 November 2009 | By Krenar Gashi

“Did you see it?! It’s not that great. It could have been much better. How could they waste so much money on such a lame ad?” These are some of the things we hear in Pristina nowadays.


Jeremic Warns Montenegro on Kosovo
07 December 2009 | Bojana Barlovac

Serbian Foreign Minister said that the establishment of diplomatic relations between Montenegro and Kosovo institutions would represent an unnecessary provocation. It would be as if Podgorica were sticking its figner in Serbia's eye, he said.

EU Unblocks Serbia Interim Trade Agreement
07 December 2009 |

EU foreign ministes meeting in Brussels Monday evening agreed to unblock Serbia's interim trade agreement, paving the way for the country to apply for EU candidacy status. However, they failed to agree on whether to give Macedonia a start date for EU accession negotiations, and decided to continue their debate over dinner with a press conference scheduled for Tuesday.

Kondic et al: Irrelevant Passes
07 December 2009 |

A Prosecution witness says indictee Vinko Kondic, who did not attend the hearing, was "mentally killing him" during the course of an examination conducted in the summer of 1992.



Croatian Serb Leader Moved to Estonian Jail

| 29 June 2009 |
 
Milan Martic
Milan Martic
The former wartime leader of Croatian Serbs, Milan Martic, was transported to Estonia late on Friday to serve out his 35- year sentence for war crimes committed in Croatia.

The transport of Martic from the Hague prison unit to Estonia is in line with the deal between the Estonian authorities and the UN, which deals with the implementation of the verdicts by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague.

Martic will serve his sentence in a prison in the eastern Estonian town of Tartu.

Martic was indicted by the ICTY in July 1995, but surrendered in 2002. He pleaded not guilty to all counts from the indictment, which included murder, persecution, inhumane treatment, forced displacement, plunder of public or private property and wanton destruction of cities, towns or villages.

According to the indictment, Martic "helped organize an ethnic cleansing campaign of Croats and other non-Serbs from Krajina where 78,000 lived and virtually the entire non-Serb population was forcibly removed, deported or killed". His trial started in December 2005and ended in January 2007.

Martic was the last president of the self-declared Serb republic of Krajina until the summer of 1995, when Croatian troops took control of the area. Until then, almost 30 per cent of Croatia's territory was controlled by the breakaway Serb republic.

During the war in Croatia, Martic held various leadership positions, including president, defense minister and interior minister. Since he left Croatia, Martic has been living in Bosnia and Serbia. 


Main News Page

Comments:
estonia
2009-06-29 20:00:06
This is very nice sending a serb from a kangeroo court to a NAZI state.

Please read Terms and Conditions first
 

Your name:

Subject:

Comment:

Type in this code (used to prevent spam):

 
 

Pristina’s landmark National Library has been ranked the ninth ugliest building in the world.


The fear of the swine flu may be having a ruinous effect on Macedonia's tourism agencies, with some agencies reporting an up to 90 per cent drop in demand for New Year holidays.


A study published by Colliers International reveals that Tirana has one of the lowest office space vacancy rates in the world, with only 2 per cent of the market open to leasing. 



Sir Nole is, I understand, quite a famous place. We arrived there however, by accident.


Nick Thorpe headed off for Hungary in 1983 to take part in a small peace rally and never came back. More than a quarter of century on he is still there, the doyen of BBC correspondents in Eastern Europe and in many ways uniquely qualified to give a broad overview of the vast changes that have taken part in Europe’s other half since “annus mirabilis” of 1989.


The continuation of the cult teenage saga, The Twilight, demonstrates that cinematographic quality is not a prerequisite for box office success.