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washingtonpost.com > World > Special Reports > Milosevic on Trial

Slobodan Milosevic takes a seat at the U.N. tribunal in The Hague on January 30, 2002. (Robin Utrecht - AFP)
Indictment
 Full Text: Indictment Against Milosevic
Multimedia
 The New Yugoslavia While some observers described the ouster of president Slobodan Milosevic as a "revolution," many people in Yugoslavia speak less exuberantly about "the changes" or "what happened on October 5."
Video
Slobodan Milosevic Judging Milosevic: Experts discuss the deadline that ties U.S. foreign aid to the arrest of the former Yugoslav leader.
What on Earth
Macedonia in Crisis woe
Tiny Macedonia — once an empire reaching from Greece to India — has become the focus of the latest Balkan crisis.

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Live Online
live online Zbigniew Brzezinski, former National Security Adviser, discussed the uprising in Belgrade and the options for Milosevic.
 Sasa Mirkovic of independent B2-92 Radio in Belgrade discussed the power struggle in Yugoslavia.
 Gen. Wesley Clark discussed the international reaction to Milosevic's apparent defeat.
Camera Works
 Cheering the New President: Protests turned into celebrations as Milosevic conceded.
 Election Protests: As the court annulled election results, Yugoslavs poured into the streets.
MSNBC Video
MSNBC icon Post Reporter Michael Dobbs on Milosevic's final days.
 Clinton on Yugoslavia
Video
 Milosevic Concedes Milosevic offered his congratulations to Kostunica
Post Editorals
 And Then There Was One (10/8/00)
 Another Crumbling Wall (10/6/00)
 Serbians Vote for Change (9/26/00)
Post Commentary
 Europe Whole and Free by Robert Kagan and William Kristol (10/8/00)
 Bush and Putin Also Lose by Jim Hoagland (10/8/00)
 The Sinking Dictator by Jim Hoagland (9/29/00)
 Don't Pull Out of the Balkans by Ivo Daalder (9/28/00)
 Milosevic: Not Another Saddam by George F. Will (9/27/00)
Politics
 Democratic Party
Media on the Web
 Beta News Agency
 Free Radio B92 Belgrade
 International War & Peace Reporting
Yugoslav Government on the Web
 Yugoslav Ministry of Information
 Tanjung News Service
Serbs Boycott Kosovo Elections
Serbs strike a blow at efforts to promote multiethnic cooperation in advance of talks designed to determine the status of the province.

Full Post Coverage
After Delays, Milosevic Opens Defense: Former Yugoslav Leader Shifts Blame for Atrocities (Post, Sept. 1, 2004)

Serbian Prime Minister Is Killed; Suspects Arrested: Police Look for Suspects With Ties to Organized Crime Group (Post, March 13, 2003; 1:41 PM)

Assassination in Belgrade Costs U.S. a Powerful Ally (Post, March 13, 2003)

Serbia's Pro-Western Premier Is Assassinated in Belgrade (Post, March 13, 2003)

Yugoslavs Shrug Off Their Country's End (Post, Feb. 5, 2003)

Former Serbian President Arrives in Hague for Trial (Post, Jan. 21, 2003)

Croat: Milosevic Engineered Yugoslav Breakup: At Genocide Trial, Former Leader Accused of Seeking Ethnically Pure Greater Serbia (Post, Oct. 2, 2002)

Ex-Partners Become Rivals in Serbia Vote: Anti-Milosevic Leaders Square Off (Post, Sept. 27, 2002)

Kosovo Part Of Milosevic War Crimes Trial Ends: Next Phase Will Focus On Bosnia, Croatia Wars (Post, Sept. 12, 2002)

Reporter Testifies Against Milosevic, Stoking Debate (Post, Aug. 29, 2002)

At Milosevic's Trial, No 'Smoking Gun': Recess Begins as Prosecutors Still Seek Definitive Link to Events in Kosovo (Post, July 27, 2002)

U.N. Court Orders Reporter To Testify: Article Quoted Serb Accused of Genocide (Post, June 11, 2002)

Milosevic Cross-Examines Longtime Foe (Post, May 4, 2002)

Yugoslav Military Frees Former General: U.S., Serbia Accuse Army of Fabricating Evidence; Envoy Still Faces Spy Charges (Post, March 17, 2002)

Yugoslav Military Arrests American: Diplomat Accused Of Espionage Tied To Milosevic Trial (Post, March 16, 2002)

Raid Fails to Find Karadzic: Former Bosnian Serb President Still Defying Capture (Post, Feb. 28, 2002; 2:14 PM)

At Tribunal, Milosevic Blames NATO: Yugoslav Ex-Leader Opens Defense, Mostly Ignores Charges (Post, Feb. 15, 2002)

Milosevic Mocks Tribunal (Post, Feb. 14, 2002; 1:53 PM)

Milosevic Attacks Court, Delays Formal Remarks: U.N. War Crimes Prosecutors Finish Opening Statement (Post, Feb. 14, 2002)

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