Title: Message
Judgment Day
Milosevic is at The Hague, accused of war crimes. But his malevolent spirit lives on in places like Macedonia
By Rod Nordland and Roy Gutman
NEWSWEEK
   
July 9 issue —  Slobodan Milosevic’s humilation was by turns historic and pathetic. On Thursday afternoon the warden of Belgrade’s Central Prison came to his cell and said, “Get ready, you’re going.” Where? “To The Hague, Mr. Milosevic.” He was incredulous. “Come on, am I really going to The Hague?” He asked to smoke a cigarette: granted. He asked to call his wife: denied. Prison guards drove him to the helipad behind Belgrade’s old secret-police headquarters. There they turned him over to three representatives of the U.N. International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, who read him his rights and part of the indictment against him. Milosevic interrupted angrily: “This is a farce. The Hague tribunal has come to the wrong address. The right address is NATO. There is a Hague for you, too.”
 


Miroslav Antic,
http://www.antic.org/

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