Photo Of Karadzic Disguise Issued
3:49pm UK, Tuesday July 22, 2008 http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/World-News/Radovan-Karadzic-Serbian-Authori ties-Issue-Picture-Of-Captured-War-Crimes-Suspect-In-Disguise/Article/200807 415048804?lpos=World%2BNews_0 <http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/World-News/Radovan-Karadzic-Serbian-Author ities-Issue-Picture-Of-Captured-War-Crimes-Suspect-In-Disguise/Article/20080 7415048804?lpos=World%2BNews_0&lid=ARTICLE_15048804_Radovan%2BKaradzic%253A% 2BSerbian%2BAuthorities%2BIssue%2BPicture%2BOf%2BCaptured%2BWar%2BCrimes%2BS uspect%2BIn%2BDisguise> &lid=ARTICLE_15048804_Radovan%2BKaradzic%253A%2BSerbian%2BAuthorities%2BIssu e%2BPicture%2BOf%2BCaptured%2BWar%2BCrimes%2BSuspect%2BIn%2BDisguise Serbian authorities have issued a photograph of captured war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic with the long white beard and glasses he wore as a disguise. A before and after photo of Radovan Karadzic <http://news.sky.com/sky-news/content/StaticFile/jpg/2008/Jul/Week4/15049701 .jpg> A before and after photo of Radovan Karadzic The former Bosnian Serb president, one of the world's most wanted men, was arrested on a bus in Belgrade on Friday, almost 13 years after going into hiding. The news of his arrest brought people out to celebrate on the streets of <http://indepth.news.sky.com/InDepth/topic/Sarajevo> Sarajevo, the city his troops shelled mercilessly during a <http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/World-News/Radovan-Karadzic-Timeline-Ket-D ates-In-Life-Of-Former-Bosnian-Serb-Leader/Article/200807415048749?lpos=Worl d%2BNews_0&lid=ARTICLE_15048749_Radovan%2BKaradzic%2BTimeline%253A%2BKet%2BD ates%2BIn%2BLife%2BOf%2BFormer%2BBosnian%2BSerb%2BLeader> 44-month siege between 1992 and 1995. A judge has ordered Karadzic's transfer to the United Nations war crimes court on charges including genocide. Officials said <http://indepth.news.sky.com/InDepth/topic/Radovan_Karadzic> Karadzic had been posing as a doctor of alternative medicine and working at a medical centre under a false name, Dragan Dabic. He had apparently been able to walk freely around Belgrade. <http://indepth.news.sky.com/InDepth/topic/Serbia> Serbian President Boris Tadic's office said Karadzic, 63, was arrested "in an action by the Serbian security services" and taken before a judge in Serbia's war crimes court. Sarajevo residents celebrate in the streets of the Bosnian capital He will now be held in custody as he waits to stand trial at the UN war crimes court in The Hague on charges of masterminding atrocities throughout the Bosnian war. Sky's foreign affairs editor Tim Marshall said: "It will bring some closure to the Bosnian war because <http://indepth.news.sky.com/InDepth/topic/Bosnia> Bosnia is still a deeply divided country. "And if he is found guilty, of course that is for a court to decide, it will bring justice to the whole country of Bosnia. "I suspect many people knew exactly where he was all this time. I don't think it's a coincidence that a new security chief was elected on Friday who is loyal to the new president." Serbian government sources said Karadzic had been under surveillance in Serbia for several weeks, after a tip-off from a foreign intelligence service. He did not resist arrest, they said. His lawyer, Svetozar Vujacic, told reporters Karadzic was arrested on Friday night, while taking a bus between two suburbs of Belgrade, and had been held for three days before the announcement. Karadzic's wife Ljiljana was quoted as saying: "As the phone rang I knew something was wrong. I'm shocked. Confused. At least now we know he is alive." British foreign secretary <http://indepth.news.sky.com/InDepth/topic/David_Miliband> David Miliband said: "This is good news. I am glad that the Serbian authorities have successfully captured Karadzic, who has evaded arrest for over 10 years. "This arrest will help close the region's decades of conflict, and pave the way for a brighter, European future for Serbia and the region.". The former EU High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina, <http://indepth.news.sky.com/InDepth/topic/Paddy_Ashdown> Paddy Ashdown, described the arrest as an "extremely important piece of justice for the world at large". Lord Ashdown, who spent time chasing Karadzic, said he was accused of being "the architect of the worst war crimes that have been perpetrated in Europe since the Nazis". <http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/World-News/Skys-Lisa-Holland-On-How-Radova n-Karadzic-Evaded-Capture-For-So-Long/Article/200807415049041?lpos=World%2BN ews_1&lid=ARTICLE_15049041_Sky%2527s%2BLisa%2BHolland%2BOn%2BHow%2BRadovan%2 BKaradzic%2BEvaded%2BCapture%2BFor%2BSo%2BLong> The International War Crimes Tribunal may have described him as the suspected mastermind of "scenes from hell, written on the darkest pages of human history" but in the eyes of so many, Radovan Karadzic was something entirely different - he was a Serb nationalist hero. Sky foreign affairs correspondent Lisa Holland on how Radovan Karadzic evaded capture for so long "It will mean a major breakthrough for the Balkans region. It is a major credit to Serbia and at last brings the prospect of justice for Bosnia," he said. Richard Holbrooke, the US Balkans troubleshooter during the wars of the 1990s, described Karadzic as the Osama bin Laden of Europe, calling him "a real, true architect of mass murder". Meanwhile in Sarajevo, cars streamed through the streets honking horns and Bosnian state radio played excerpts of Karadzic's wartime hate speeches. Resident Fadil Bico said: "This is the best thing that could ever happen, you see people celebrating everywhere ... I called and woke up my whole family." Serbia has been under pressure to capture and hand over Karadzic and his top commander during the 1990s, <http://indepth.news.sky.com/InDepth/topic/Ratko_Mladic> Ratko Mladic, before it can start the process of joining the European Union. Mladic is still on the run. Government official Rasim Ljajic said Karadzic had been tracked down by investigators hunting Mladic. 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