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Posted: 5/18/2012 11:41:08 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool
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Posted: 5/17/2012 9:32:23 AM EST
Holocaust survivor Yoel Levinger, 85, sits with tefillin, Jewish prayer straps, wrapped around his arm during his Bar Mitzvah ceremony at a synagogue in the Israeli city of Ashkelon May 17, 2012. Levinger was one of seven survivors of the genocide on Thursday to celebrate the traditional Jewish coming of age ceremony normally marked at the age of 13. A holocaust number tattoo is also seen on his arm. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)
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Posted: 5/17/2012 9:26:03 AM EST
Holocaust survivor Yoel Levinger (R), 85, sits with other survivors during their Bar Mitzvah ceremony at a synagogue in the Israeli city of Ashkelon May 17, 2012. Levinger was one of seven survivors of the genocide on Thursday to celebrate the traditional Jewish coming of age ceremony normally marked at the age of 13. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)
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Posted: 5/17/2012 9:25:20 AM EST
A torah scroll is raised as Holocaust survivors pray during their Bar Mitzvah ceremony at a synagogue in the Israeli city of Ashkelon May 17, 2012. On Thursday, seven survivors of the genocide celebrated the traditional Jewish coming of age ceremony normally marked at the age of 13. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)
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Posted: 5/17/2012 9:21:09 AM EST
Holocaust survivor Yoel Levinger, 85, has tefillin, Jewish prayer straps, wrapped around his arm during his Bar Mitzvah ceremony at a synagogue in the Israeli city of Ashkelon May 17, 2012. Levinger was one of seven survivors of the genocide on Thursday to celebrate the traditional Jewish coming of age ceremony normally marked at the age of 13. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:58:27 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:56:47 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:55:17 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:53:33 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic (C) attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:51:27 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic (rear) attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:45:45 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:43:31 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:40:57 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS)
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Posted: 5/16/2012 3:38:24 AM EST
Former Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic attends his trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) at The Hague May 16, 2012. Mladic, 70, appeared on Wednesday for his genocide trial looking confident, flashing a thumbs-up and clapping his hands as he entered the courtroom. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters/Pool (NE RLANDS - Tags: CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
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Posted: 5/15/2012 12:30:48 PM EST
In this Wednesday, May 9, 2012 photo Bosnian Muslim woman Munira Subasic reacts during interview to the AP in Sarajevo, Bosnia. She remembers Ratko Mladic looking straight into her eyes and promising to spare the other children. A soldier had just killed a 3-year-old baby because it was crying too loud. She remembers, too, the arrogant swagger as he barked murderous orders to his troops that showed his promise to be a lie. For Munira Subasic, these are the two sides of the Bosnian Serb general who goes on trial Wednesday on genocide charges: the sly deceiver and the ranting bully.(AP Photo/Amel Emric)
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Posted: 5/15/2012 8:15:49 AM EST
In this Friday, May 11, 2012 photo a man rides a bicycle past the house, where former Bosnian Serb wartime general Ratko Mladic was found one year ago, in the village Lazarevo, about 50 kilometers north of Belgrade, Serbia. Almost a year after Europe's most wanted fugitive was captured in their midst, the residents of this remote village in northern Serbia still pledge their allegiance to the wartime Bosnian Serb army chief accused of genocide and crimes against humanity. All the more so, they say, as Mladic's trial for the 1995 massacre of Muslims in Srebrenica and other atrocities of the Bosnian war, is set to start this week at the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands _ the court most people here view as unjust. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
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Posted: 5/15/2012 8:15:48 AM EST
In this Wednesday, May 9, 2012 photo Bosnian Muslim woman Munira Subasic reacts during interview to the AP in Sarajevo, Bosnia. She remembers Ratko Mladic looking straight into her eyes and promising to spare the other children. A soldier had just killed a 3-year-old baby because it was crying too loud. She remembers, too, the arrogant swagger as he barked murderous orders to his troops that showed his promise to be a lie. For Munira Subasic, these are the two sides of the Bosnian Serb general who goes on trial Wednesday on genocide charges: the sly deceiver and the ranting bully.(AP Photo/Amel Emric)
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Posted: 5/15/2012 8:15:48 AM EST
In this Friday, May 11, 2012 photo a woman rides a bicycle past the house where former Bosnian Serb wartime general Ratko Mladic was found one year ago, in the village Lazarevo, about 50 kilometers north of Belgrade, Serbia. Almost a year after Europe's most wanted fugitive was captured in their midst, the residents of this remote village in northern Serbia still pledge their allegiance to the wartime Bosnian Serb army chief accused of genocide and crimes against humanity. All the more so, they say, as Mladic's trial for the 1995 massacre of Muslims in Srebrenica and other atrocities of the Bosnian war, is set to start this week at the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands _ the court most people here view as unjust. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
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Posted: 5/15/2012 8:15:48 AM EST
In this Wednesday, May 9, 2012 photo Bosnian Muslim woman Munira Subasic reacts during interview to the AP in Sarajevo, Bosnia. She remembers Ratko Mladic looking straight into her eyes and promising to spare the other children. A soldier had just killed a 3-year-old baby because it was crying too loud. She remembers, too, the arrogant swagger as he barked murderous orders to his troops that showed his promise to be a lie. For Munira Subasic, these are the two sides of the Bosnian Serb general who goes on trial Wednesday on genocide charges: the sly deceiver and the ranting bully.(AP Photo/Amel Emric)
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Posted: 4/25/2012 11:45:49 AM EST
FILE This Thursday Dec. 21, 2006 file photo shows ousted Iraqi President Saddam Hussein in court while listening to the prosecution, during the Anfal genocide trial in Baghdad, Iraq. Mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik's shocking testimony to a Norwegian court has revived a debate about how much of a public platform mass-murderers should be given in trials. Such atrocities are often waged for attention and carried out in the name of political or religious goals, and a trial gives perpetrators more of what they crave: a huge audience. Mike Newton, co-author of "Enemy of the State: The Trial and Execution of Saddam Hussein," argues that Saddam's trial is a case where there would indeed have been good argument for a closed trial because the deposed Iraqi dictator used his testimony _ broadcast on Iraqi television _ to encourage the ongoing insurgency.(AP Photo / Nikola Solic, pool)
