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Posters glorifying convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić, who was found guilty of genocide in Srebrenica, have been put up in multiple locations across Novi Sad by the Serbian Radical Party, only to be torn down by citizens.
Professor David Pettigrew, speaking at the 34th anniversary of the persecution of Bosniak civilians in Kalinovik, called for the protection of victims' rights to memorialization and the removal of a mural depicting Ratko Mladić.
A female tourist caused outrage in Rome after she was filmed swimming in the historic Trevi Fountain, reportedly for a TikTok video. This incident has angered locals and authorities, highlighting ongoing issues with tourist behavior at cultural landmarks.
Serbian Minister of Justice Nenad Vujić expressed serious concern regarding a decision made by the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals concerning Ratko Mladić, emphasizing that humanitarian principles must apply equally to all.
The trial of the Mayor of Vlasenica commenced before the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, where he faces charges of glorifying convicted war criminals Radovan Karadžić and Ratko Mladić. His defense challenged the law under which he was indicted.
The "Manijaci," passionate fans of the Željezničar football club, displayed a harsh banner message directed at convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić, who is reportedly battling for his life in prison.
During a meeting with Brammertz, victims demanded that Ratko Mladić remain behind bars and that the millions of documents in the Hague archive be given a permanent address.
Ratko Mladić's son has stated that his father is in dramatically poor health, suggesting that the worst news could be expected.
Convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić was hospitalized again with suspected stroke symptoms before being returned to a detention hospital. This occurred amidst calls from officials to reject any request for his early release.
The UN court has ordered an independent medical evaluation for convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić, following his request to be released for treatment in Serbia. This review will inform the court's decision on his potential temporary release.
Nataša Kandić, founder of the Humanitarian Law Center, reacted to reports of Ratko Mladić's family requesting his urgent release for medical treatment, stating that he should not be treated or buried in Serbia.
Lawyers for convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić have submitted a request to the Hague tribunal for his temporary release to Serbia for medical treatment, citing his deteriorating health. The Serbian government has offered guarantees for his stay and treatment in the country.
The article discusses Aleksandar Šapić, using a comparison to Ratko Mladić and the Srebrenica genocide to question his political views or actions.
Ratko Mladić has been hospitalized, prompting Serbian officials to discuss and comment on his health condition, with President Vučić noting his arrival in a supine position.
Suljagić emphasized that any decision regarding Ratko Mladić's potential release from prison cannot be made without considering the voice of the survivor community.
The worsening health of Ratko Mladić, convicted of war crimes including the Srebrenica genocide, has led to his continued glorification in Serbia, with Belgrade's mayor calling him a "hero."
Serbia's Justice Minister has formally requested the release of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić from The Hague, offering guarantees for his transfer to Serbia for urgent medical treatment. The minister cited Mladić's severely deteriorating health condition as the reason for the request.
The family of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić is requesting an urgent medical examination for him in The Hague, citing a critical and deteriorating health condition.
According to his son, convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić has suffered a stroke and is fighting for his life, with his family awaiting documentation from The Hague and pushing for his transfer to Serbia for treatment.
NGOs and civil activists have condemned the chanting of Ratko Mladić's name, calling for the identification and prosecution of those responsible, including children.
During a basketball game between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia in Belgrade's Pionir arena, a group of fans chanted the name of war criminal Ratko Mladić, though the majority of the audience did not join in.
During a UN Security Council meeting, Bosnia's envoy firmly rejected calls for the release of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić. The representative emotionally questioned whether those advocating for his release showed similar empathy for victims of his crimes.
The article marks the anniversary of the arrest of Ratko Mladić, born in 1943 in Božinovci, Bosnia, who is described as one of the 20th century's "worst monsters." Mladić was a key figure in the Bosnian War and was later convicted of war crimes and genocide.
The UN court in The Hague rejected Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladić's request for early release from prison, citing health reasons, a decision hailed by some as a victory for justice.
An opinion piece from Serbia criticizes the country's ongoing embrace of controversial historical figures like Draža Mihailović and Ratko Mladić, highlighting a persistent struggle with nationalism and the past.
The Hague Tribunal has refused to meet with a delegation from Republika Srpska to discuss the health condition of Ratko Mladić.
Victims' associations met with prosecutor Serge Brammertz in Sarajevo, reiterating that there should be no freedom for Ratko Mladić and other genocide convicts. They highlighted the ongoing pain of victims' families still searching for remains, contrasting it with Mladić's family having a grave.
The decision regarding Ratko Mladić's request for release for medical treatment in Serbia has been postponed again, as medical experts requested an extension to submit a report on his health condition, keeping him in detention.
Lawyers for Serbian war criminal Ratko Mladić have requested his release from a UN prison in the Netherlands, citing his severe illness and advanced age of 84, stating he is near death.
Serbian politician Aleksandar Šapić has once again publicly stated his belief that convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić is a hero. These comments refer to Mladić, who was found guilty of genocide and other crimes.
War victims' associations and anti-war activists in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia have strongly opposed a request to transfer convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić to Serbia for medical treatment, calling it an insult to genocide victims. This controversy is further fueled by recent incidents of Mladić's glorification, including graffiti and public statements.
The International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals (IRMCT) in The Hague issued a statement regarding Ratko Mladić.
Belgrade Mayor Aleksandar Šapić is facing public backlash and a hate-speech complaint from the Youth Initiative for Human Rights (YIHR) for glorifying convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić. The controversy stems from Šapić's public statements and a photograph related to Mladić.
Emir Suljagić, director of the Srebrenica Memorial Center, responded to calls for the release of war criminal Ratko Mladić, emphasizing that such a decision is not possible without consultation with survivors, whose answer is well-known.
A youth initiative is filing a lawsuit against a top Belgrade official for alleged hate speech and discrimination against war crime victims, amidst ongoing celebrations of Ratko Mladić in Serbia.
Croatian Chief State Prosecutor Ivan Turudić stated that the release of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić from prison would send a very negative message.
The Democratic Community of Vojvodina Hungarians (DZVM) condemned the attempted intimidation of Bačka Topola councilor Peter Červenak, after a message proclaiming 'Ratko Mladić hero' appeared on his apartment door.
The health condition of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić is reportedly deteriorating, prompting his family to appeal to the Serbian government for assistance. His son, Darko Mladić, confirmed the worsening state and the request for help.
Following the appearance of offensive graffiti, including "Ratko Mladić Bosnom harao" and "Srpsko Sarajevo," in the Dobrinja neighborhood of Sarajevo, Novi Grad Municipality Chief Semir Efendić reiterated a long-standing proposal for a police station in the area.
A documentary series titled 'Journalists – Witnesses Before the Hague Tribunal,' by Bor Kontić and produced by Mediacentar Sarajevo, explores how journalist Van Lynden foreshadowed Ratko Mladić's acti
Miodrag Malić has been sentenced to three years in prison for glorifying war criminals Radovan Karadžić and Ratko Mladić. The verdict was confirmed, holding him accountable for promoting figures convicted of atrocities.
A video recorded in central Belgrade shows a group of high school graduates chanting the name of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić while walking through Knez Mihailova Street.
The Hague court has rejected Ratko Mladić's request for temporary release, which was reportedly made on humanitarian or health grounds. This decision keeps the former Bosnian Serb general in custody despite his reported terminal illness.
Ukraine suffered a massive Russian drone attack, reportedly involving 800 drones, which killed six and injured dozens. In response, Hungary's new Prime Minister, Peter Magyar, condemned the assault and summoned the Russian ambassador, signaling a potential shift in Budapest's stance towards Russia.
According to reports, a decision regarding the temporary release of Ratko Mladić could be made by the end of the week.
Milorad Dodik, the Bosnian Serb leader, publicly defended Ratko Mladić, calling him a "national hero of the Serbian people." Dodik also criticized the Hague court, alleging inhumane treatment of the former VRS commander.
Munira Subašić, a representative of genocide victims' associations, spoke in Sarajevo after a meeting with Serge Brammertz, Chief Prosecutor of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals. She highlighted the disparity between Ratko Mladić's family having a grave and mothers who have not received any remains of their children.
Ratko Mladić's doctor has stated that he requires 24-hour medical care, which the detention unit in The Hague is reportedly unable to provide. This raises concerns about his health and the facilities available.
Lawyers for convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić, supported by the Government of Republika Srpska, have requested his release from prison, citing his rapidly deteriorating health. They claim Mladić is close to death and should be allowed to go home.
Convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić, sentenced to life imprisonment for war crimes, has requested early release, citing health reasons, which has sparked outrage among victim associations.
Ratko Mladić's lawyers have submitted a request to The Hague, seeking clarification on which individuals have been granted the right to receive medical treatment at home. They are questioning the criteria for such permissions.
An opinion piece from Danas questions the character and statements of Aleksandar Šapić, drawing a comparison to convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić and his self-perception.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has formally requested that the Hague tribunal release convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić for medical treatment in Belgrade, a move that has drawn criticism from some quarters.
Zlatko Knežević, former president of the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, is reportedly advising the RS Justice Minister on transferring convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić to Serbia.
Belgrade Mayor Aleksandar Šapić publicly praised convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić as a "Serbian hero" on social media, sparking controversy and leading to a lawsuit filed against him.
Serbia has formally requested the urgent release of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić from prison in The Hague for medical treatment in Serbia, offering guarantees for his return. However, Croatia's chief state prosecutor has voiced strong opposition to his release.
The apartment door of a ZLF councilor in Bačka Topola was defaced with the message "Ratko Mladić hero." This act of vandalism targeted the councilor's residence.
Convicted war criminal Ratko Mladic suffered a stroke while imprisoned at The Hague. Serbia's Justice Minister subsequently requested that Mladic be transferred to Serbia for medical treatment due to his deteriorating health.
Graffiti featuring 'Ratko Mladić Bosnom harao' and 'Srpsko Sarajevo' was spray-painted on a residential building in Sarajevo, near the entity line in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.