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More than 18,000 Slovenians suddenly found there was no record they even existed.
By Tracy Clark-Flory
January 29, 2007
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Graphic novelist Joe Sacco goes back to Sarajevo with his powerful new book "The Fixer" -- and talks about why the entire U.S. population should be tried for war crimes.
By Christopher Farah
December 5, 2003
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For human-rights workers, the mere presence of Milosevic in the dock is a triumph that was unimaginable when Serbian forces were slaughtering thousands.
By Laura Rozen
February 20, 2002
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The former Yugoslav president stands accused of crimes against humanity as the most important international trial since Nuremberg begins.
By Laura Rozen
February 13, 2002
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Yugoslavia's former dictator will face war crimes charges in an unprecedented international trial.
By Laura Rozen
June 28, 2001
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The controversial "Balkan Ghosts" put him on the map. His opinionated, darkly seductive reports of an unraveling world have kept him there.
By Laura Rozen
April 17, 2001
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Has Milosevic really been arrested? While The Hague waits to try him, a ragged troop of loyalists still stands behind the fallen dictator.
By Alex Todorovic
March 31, 2001
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It just isn't as easy being a tyrant as it used to be.
By Laura Rozen
February 3, 2001
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Did exposure to American depleted-uranium-tipped weapons cause the cancer deaths of some European peacekeepers who served in the Balkans?
By Laura Rozen
January 12, 2001
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Growing tensions along the border between Kosovo and southern Serbia could mark the first challenge for President-elect Bush's foreign policy team.
By Laura Rozen
December 22, 2000
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A leaked document links Serbian secret police to the assassination of a journalist for the first time -- and threatens to blow apart Serbia's shaky peace.
By Laura Rozen
November 2, 2000
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With the media liberated from Milosevic's control, the nation begins to face its demons -- but propagandists and journalists are in a tug of war.
By Laura Rozen
October 31, 2000
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As international support for Kosovar independence wanes, hatred still seethes between Albanians and Serbs. And the U.N. oversees their division.
By Richard Blow
October 23, 2000
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The resurgence of loyalists to the deposed Yugoslav president brings Belgrade back to the brink of danger.
By Laura Rozen
October 12, 2000
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By Alex Todorovic
By
October 10, 2000
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By Laura Rozen
By
October 10, 2000
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With the revolutionary fervor subsiding, new President Vojislav Kostunica must now figure out how to govern a country where Slobodan Milosevic is still a political force.
By Laura Rozen
October 9, 2000
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Russia's support for the ouster of Slobodan Milosevic reflects a desire to cut its losses, not a pro-Western change of heart.
By Jeffrey Tayler
October 9, 2000
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Tired of having their man labeled a liar, the Gore campaign asks why Bush can't "string together a coherent sentence."
By Jake Tapper
October 7, 2000
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The world gets to know Yugoslav President-elect Vojislav Kostunica, and ponders Milosevic's fate.
By Anthony York
October 6, 2000
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A long-suffering people celebrates the apparent end of the regime. But where has their dictator gone?
By Laura Rozen
October 5, 2000
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Do the recent elections in Yugoslavia and Croatia mark a shift away from the psychology that led the region into conflict?
By Lawrence Weschler
October 5, 2000
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Milosevic goes into hiding after hundreds of thousands of outraged Serbs seize Parliament and the state-run media. A report from the Battle for
Belgrade.
By Alex Todorovic
October 5, 2000
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"We were so poor..."
By Charles Simic
October 5, 2000
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In a scene reminiscent of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu's demise, thousands of ordinary Serbs overpower police to support striking coal miners.
By Laura Rozen
October 4, 2000