THIS DAY AT LAW
Today in legal history...

Monday, August 30, 2010

ICTY announces genocide charges against Slobodan Milosevic

On August 30, 2001, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) informed former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic that he would be charged with genocide in addition to other war crimes. The charges stemmed from Milosevic's role in the Balkan civil wars of the 1990s in which he, as President of Serbia and Yugoslavia, attempted to use force to prevent the ethnic dissolution of the Yugoslav Federation.

Learn more about the trial of Slobodan Milosevic and the ICTY from the JURIST news archive.




Link post | IM post | go to JURIST | © JURIST, 2010


LATEST DAYS

 Haiti officials charged 10 Americans with kidnapping children
February 4, 2012

 Denmark court sentenced cartoonist attacker to 9 years
February 4, 2012

 Mississippi federal judge dismissed health care challenge
February 3, 2012

 Report concluded that Oil-for-Food head 'seriously undermined' UN integrity
February 3, 2012

 Rick Perry signed first US order mandating HPV vaccinations
February 2, 2012

 click for more...

SYNDICATION

Add This Day at Law to your RSS reader or personalized portal:
  • Add to Google
  • Add to My Yahoo!
  • Subscribe with Bloglines
  • Add to My AOL

E-MAIL

Subscribe to This Day at Law alerts via R|mail. Enter your e-mail address below. After subscribing and being returned to this page, please check your e-mail for a confirmation message.
MyBlogAlerts also e-mails alerts of new This Day at Law entries. It's free and fast, but ad-based.

CONTACT

This Day at Law welcomes reader comments, tips, URLs, updates and corrections. E-mail us at JURIST@pitt.edu