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Stanisic and Simatovic trial - The 2 war criminals Jovica Stanisic and Franko Simatovic at their appeal trial in The Hague (UN-IRMCT).

After 30 years, the UN court’s last verdict on former Yugoslavia

It took a record 20 years for the UN International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia – created in May 1993 and later replaced by “the Mechanism” – to complete the trial of two former Serbian spy masters. Arrested in 2003, Jovica Stanisic and Franko Simatovic were acquitted in 2013, retried, and convicted in 2021 […]

By Molly Quell, our correspondent in The Hague

Stanisic and Simatovic at the UN tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague

Stanisic and Simatovic: slim convictions in longest running Yugoslav trial

Ratco Mladic

26 years after the Bosnia war, Mladic case ends

Trial of Jovica Stanisic and Franko Simatovic

Last trial, last chance at the U.N. court for the former Yugoslavia

Bosnian Serb leader Karadzic's sentence increased to life

Karadzic: last chapter of a mega trial at the Yugoslav tribunal

Damaging power struggle engulfs the former ICTY

"Recognizing sexual violence in conflict is part of sexual equality"

UN schizophrenia and the choice of international judges

Karadzic urges UN judges to throw out war crimes conviction

Will contested Kosovo tribunal ever get off the ground?

How the Yugoslav Tribunal Made History, according to HRW

Week in Review: ICC debates “crime of aggression” as Yemen suffers and Croatia denies

Chaos at UN court as Bosnian Croat defendant 'takes poison' and dies

Week in Review: Victory for justice in Bosnia, and stigmatized girls in the DRC

Historic judgment on Bosnian Serb military chief Mladic

Mladic genocide verdict hailed as victory for justice

Key verdict due on Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic

Ex-Yugoslavia would be worse off without UN Court, says ICTY Prosecutor