The Dutch judge Fons Orie, who sentenced Ratko Mladic to life imprisonment for war crimes, reflects on the legacy of the Yugoslav tribunal and the ongoing lack of reconciliation in Bosnia, while Mladic is seen as a hero in Serbia. (translated)
The death of Ratko Mladic will not erase the atrocities of the Srebrenica genocide, nor the pain of the victims and their families, but it will raise questions about how the societies that celebrated him will deal with his legacy. (translated)
The former Bosnian Serb commander Ratko Mladić has died at the age of 84 in prison in Scheveningen, but it is still unclear when his body will be handed over to his family. (translated)
Journalist Dženana Karup Druško described a shocking encounter with Ratko Mladić in the courtroom of the Hague Tribunal, where she showed him the middle finger after he cynically simulated a slaughter, which sparked anger among those present and reactions from his lawyers. (translated)
The people of Škabrnja remember the horrors they experienced during the bloody campaign of Ratko Mladić in 1991, expressing pain over the loss of justice after his death while reflecting on unspoken historical traumas and crimes that were never legally prosecuted. (translated)
The convicted war criminal Ratko Mladic, known as the Balkan butcher, has died at the age of 84 in The Hague and is to be buried in Serbia with state honors. (translated)
Serbia announces its intention to honor Ratko Mladić with a state funeral, provoking controversy and criticism from public opinion and the European Union for the glorification of a convicted war criminal. (translated)
War criminal Ratko Mladić, known for his responsibility for the horrors during the war in the former Yugoslavia, died at the age of 84, while many of his victims did not live to see even sixteen years. (translated)
The Bosnian-Serb war criminal Ratko Mladić, who was convicted for the Srebrenica massacre, is to be buried in Serbia with military honors after his death in the Netherlands. (translated)
The death of Ratko Mladic has divided Serbia, provoking celebrations and collective amnesia from some, while others remember his connection to war crimes and genocide, leading to student activism against the celebration of his actions. (translated)
Information about the announced burial of Ratko Mladić with military honors has sparked strong reactions in Serbia and the Republic of Srpska, while in Sarajevo the initiation of criminal complaints against those who will glorify him has been announced, which highlights the deep political divisions in the region. (translated)
Serbia has confirmed that Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb military chief convicted of genocide, will be buried with state honors following his death in The Hague. (translated)
Serbia will organize state funerals for Ratko Mladić, the Bosnian Serb army general convicted of genocide and war crimes, highlighting his status as a national hero for the Serbian government despite his international convictions. (translated)
The crimes of the former general Ratko Mladic, who recently died in The Hague, recall the darkest hours of Europe's history, according to Jean-René Ruez, a police officer who investigated the Srebrenica massacre in 1995. (translated)
Ratko Mladić, known as the butcher of the Balkans and responsible for war crimes, including genocide in Srebrenica, died in prison in The Hague, leaving behind a deeply divided society in the former Yugoslavia and indelible wounds in the memory of his victims' suffering. (translated)
The former Bosnian Serb military leader Ratko Mladić, sentenced to life imprisonment for genocide, has died in The Hague and will have a state funeral, according to an announcement by Serbian Justice Minister Nenad Vujic. (translated)
The Serbian Justice Minister announced that former war criminal Ratko Mladić will receive a state funeral and all honors due to him, as he died while serving a life sentence in The Hague prison for genocide and other war crimes. (translated)
The former Serbian military leader Ratko Mladic, sentenced to life imprisonment for genocide, will receive a funeral with military and state honors in Serbia, according to the Serbian Minister of Justice. (translated)
The death of Ratko Mladic leads to division in Serbia, with some viewing him as a hero and others fearing a rise in nationalism and genocide denial under the influence of political leaders like President Vucic. (translated)
The fans of Red Star celebrate Ratko Mladić, the butcher of the Srebrenica genocide, displaying a banner with the words Eternal glory and gratitude during a match, while the club from Belgrade retweets the gesture, attracting UEFA's attention for possible sanctions. (translated)
