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Croatia to take part in an appeal in the case of a former general jailed for 24 years. Croatia's government had filed a confidential request in December to state its "interests" before the court when the International Criminal Tribunal for the former...
Parts of the nationalist right were opposed to joining, but the wind was knocked from their sails last week when their great hero Ante Gotovina, who is serving a 24-year prison sentence for war crimes, said that Croatia belonged in the EU. Those...
Protesters attend a rally to demonstrate against the appeal verdicts to be handed down by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) against Croatian military commander Ante Gotovina and Croatian Special Police commander... View Photo »
However, many of the criteria imposed by Brussels, notably full cooperation with the UN war crimes court, were seen by many as a form of blackmail and contrary to national interests. In a surprise move on Saturday, former General Ante Gotovina, whose...
Many of the criteria imposed by Brussels, notably full cooperation with the UN war crimes court, were seen as a form of blackmail and going against national interests. In a surprise move late on Saturday former general Ante Gotovina, whose flight from...
However, all the main parliamentary parties support the move, as do most of the Serb minority, he adds. And in a surprise move, Croatia's wartime military commander Ante Gotovina - currently serving a long sentence abroad for war crimes against Serbs -...
A protester holds a picture of General Ante Gotovina, as they attend a rally to demonstrate against the appeal verdicts to be handed down by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) against Croatian military commander Ante... View Photo »
EU that I cannot vote ‘Yes’.” The “Yes” camp this week won the endorsement of Croatia’s powerful Roman Catholic church as well as a former wartime general on trial for war crimes but regarded by many Croats as a national hero. “I will vote for...
Many of the criteria imposed by Brussels, notably full cooperation with the UN war crimes court, were seen as a form of blackmail and going against national interests. In a surprise move late Saturday former general Ante Gotovina, whose flight from the...
Ante Gotovina (born October 12, 1955, Island of Pašman, Croatia) is a former lieutenant general (general pukovnik) of the Croatian Army who served in the 1991-1995 war in Croatia. He was indicted in 2001 by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. The indictment accuses him of a "joint criminal enterprise" in an effort to... Full Article
People protest as they raise their hands under the Croatian (R) and American (L) flags and picture of Croatian general Ante Gotovina (C) during demonstrations in Zagrebâs main square on April 16, 2011. Some 30,000 people gathered to express support for Croatian general Ante Gotovina who...
View Photo »Former Croatian Army General Ante Gotovina, center, talks to his defense team, prior to his verdict in the courtroom of the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, Friday, April 15, 2011. A U.N. court is to issue verdicts Friday in the war crimes case of three Croat...
View Photo »Former Croatian Gen. Ante Gotovina, back row left, talks to Ivan Cermak, back row right, in the courtroom of the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, Friday, April 15, 2011. A U.N. court is to issue verdicts Friday in the war crimes case of three Croat generals, Ante...
View Photo »Former Croatian Army General Ante Gotovina sits in the court room before the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in The Hague April 15, 2011. The tribunal delivered its judgment in the case of three Croatian generals -- Gotovina, Ivan Cermak and Mladen...
View Photo »A poster depicting Gen. Ante Gotovina is seen in harbour in his hometown of Pakostane, southern Croatia, Thursday, April 14, 2011. A U.N. war crimes court is delivering its verdicts Friday April 15, in the case of three Croat generals accused of atrocities against Serbs in a 1995...
View Photo »Protesters attend a rally to demonstrate against the appeal verdicts to be handed down by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) against Croatian military commander Ante Gotovina and Croatian Special Police commander Mladen Markac, during a demonstration...
View Photo »A protester holds a picture of General Ante Gotovina, as they attend a rally to demonstrate against the appeal verdicts to be handed down by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) against Croatian military commander Ante Gotovina and Croatian Special...
View Photo »A woman shows off a badge with a picture of Croatia's general Ante Gotovina during an anti-government rally at the Zagreb main square April 16, 2011. U.N. war crimes court jailed Croatia's general Ante Gotovina for 24 years, finding him guilty of orchestrating a campaign of murder and...
View Photo »Croatians wear their country's national flags as someone in the background holds the picture of Croatian general Ante Gotovina (back L) during a protest in Zagrebâs main square on April 16, 2011. Some 30,000 people gathered to express support for Croatian general Ante Gotovina who was...
View Photo »People protest as one them raises the picture of Croatian general Ante Gotovina during demonstrations at Zagrebâs main square on April 16, 2011. Some 30,000 people gathered to express support for Croatian general Ante Gotovina who was yesterday convicted to 24 years in jail by the...
View Photo »A man cuts himself with glass after breaking a window as a protest upon hearing the verdict for Croatian General Ante Gotovina accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in the southern Croatian town of Zadar, some 300 kilometers from capital...
View Photo »FILE - In this April 15, 2011 file photo, residents wave anti-EU flags as they watch live broadcast from the U.N. court on the verdict for a key wartime Croatian commander, Gen. Ante Gotovina, in Zagreb Croatia. Croatia signed an EU accession treaty last year and is set to become a...
View Photo »Croatian former national soccer team coach Miroslav Ciro Blazevic pose for the photograph showing a picture of Croatian general Ante Gotovina accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY), in his support in Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011,...
View Photo »A Croatian youngster wearing t-shirt with picture of the Croatian general Ante Gotovina waves a national flag in Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011 during the live TV broadcast of the verdict for Gotovina, who was accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former...
View Photo »People gather to watch a live broadcast of a verdict from the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, as one of them holds a newspaper depicting Croatian Gen. Ante Gotovina and the words "Hero", in Zagreb, Croatia, Friday, April 15, 2011. A U.N. court has convicted a key wartime...
View Photo »A woman holds a newspaper in Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011 with a portrait of Croatian general Ante Gotovina's over the word 'hero' as she watches the live TV broadcast of the verdict for Gotovina, who was accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former...
View Photo »Croatians react in capital Zagreb's main square on April 15, 2011, after hearing the verdict for Croatian general Ante Gotovina, accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) today. Gotovina was today sentenced to 24 years in jail in the trial at...
View Photo »Croatians follow on live TV the verdict for Croatian general Ante Gotovina (on screen) accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at capital Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011. Gotovina was sentenced on 24 years in prison for war crimes.
View Photo »People watch the live TV broadcast showing the verdict for Croatian general Ante Gotovina (on screen), accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY), in Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011. Gotovina was sentenced on 24 years in prison for war...
View Photo »A person waves a Croatian flag as others follow the live TV of the verdict for Croatian general Ante Gotovina (on screen) accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011. Gotovina was sentenced on 24 years in...
View Photo »A woman, wearing a Croatian national flag, cries as she reacts after hearing the verdict for Croatian general Ante Gotovina accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011. Gotovina was sentenced to 24 years...
View Photo »A woman cries as she reacts after hearing the verdict for Croatian general Ante Gotovina accused by the Hague's International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in Zagreb's main square, on April 15, 2011. Gotovina was sentenced on 24 years of prison for war crimes.
View Photo »A resident rides on a scooter past a mural depicting Gen. Ante Gotovina inside Croatian national colors, with text reading: "Welcome to Gen. Gotovina's place" in Pakostane, southern Croatia, Thursday, April 14, 2011. A U.N. war crimes court is delivering its verdicts Friday April 15, in...
View Photo »A croatian war veteran wipes his tears next to a poster bearing the portrait of Croatian ex-general Ante Gotovina, accused of having sought the 'permanent removal of the Serb population from the Krajina region in Croatia' and detained in the Hague, during a demonstration in downtown...
View Photo »Stjepan Bosnjak, a war veteran from Sibenik and one of five war veterans who started a hunger strike two days ago, sits on the main square in Zagreb April 20, 2011. The demonstrators carried out the hunger strike in protest against The Hague convicting two former Croatian generals whose...
View Photo »People protest as they raise their hands under the Croatian (R) and American (L) flags and picture of Croatian general Ante Gotovina (C) during demonstrations in Zagrebâs main square on April 16, 2011. Some 30,000 people gathered to express support for Croatian general Ante Gotovina who...
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