A man accused of commanding a police squad that rounded up Bosnian Muslims for slaughter in 1995 fashioned a new life in Las Vegas as a modest grocery store owner before being arrested and deported to his native country, a lawyer and US officials said yesterday.
Charles Taylor claims West rigged his trial at The Hague
Thursday 17 May 2012
The war criminal and former Liberian President, Charles Taylor, accused the international court that convicted him of crimes against humanity of being manipulated by the West, and said prosecutors had paid witnesses to testify against him.
Bosnian Serb commander General Ratko Mladic defiant at genocide trial in The Hague
Wednesday 16 May 2012
Mladic appears in court on genocide charges in last major case arising from Yugoslav wars
Tess Finch-Lees: South Sudan needs our help, not our silence
Sunday 06 May 2012
In 2006 I briefed David Cameron before a visit to Darfur. On his return he was indignant: "This is ethnic cleansing and we cannot remain silent in the face of this horror." That was in opposition. Now that he has the power to influence events in Sudan, his silence is deafening.
Sudan accused of using Kony's army
Tuesday 01 May 2012
Sudan's government has been accused by Uganda of providing support to the notorious rebel leader Joseph Kony and his Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).
Want to visit a Dutch coffee shop? Well you'll only get coffee from now on
Saturday 28 April 2012
Court ruling means foreign visitors will no longer be able to get their fix of marijuana
Cannabis tourism up in smoke? Judge backs foreigner café ban
Friday 27 April 2012
Discussions ongoing regarding the introduction of a so-called 'weed pass'
William Hague welcomes Charles Taylor ruling
Thursday 26 April 2012
Foreign Secretary William Hague today welcomed the conviction of former Liberian President Charles Taylor for crimes against humanity.
Sudan president rules out peace talks as forces bomb the South
Tuesday 24 April 2012
The Sudanese President, Omar al-Bashir, arrived in the disputed border area between the two Sudans yesterday, vowing that there would be no peace talks as forces loyal to Khartoum bombed targets inside South Sudan's territory.
Gaddafi son 'attacked by ex-rebels'
Friday 06 April 2012
Saif al-Islam, second son of the late Muammar Gaddafi, has been attacked while in custody in Libya, according to the International Criminal Court which yesterday demanded he be handed over.
Dutch recall Suriname ambassador after amnesty
Thursday 05 April 2012
A Foreign Ministry spokesman says the Netherlands is recalling its ambassador to Suriname after the former Dutch colony approved an amnesty law pardoning President Desi Bouterse for crimes committed under his earlier military dictatorship.
Wlodzimierz Smolarek: Footballer who excelled at the 1982 World Cup
Monday 12 March 2012
The former Poland striker Wlodzimierz Smolarek, who died on 7 March at the age of 54, was part of the Poland team that finished third at the 1982 World Cup. He scored 13 goals in 60 games for Poland between 1980 and 1992.
Living in Holland: Find your feet on two wheels
Friday 09 March 2012
From the ubiquitous bicycle to three kisses on the cheeks – how to survive student life in the Netherlands
Kenyan minister resigns after charges over election violence
Friday 27 January 2012
Kenya's finance minister has stepped down after being charged with crimes against humanity by the International Criminal Court (ICC) for his alleged role in the violence that consumed the country after the last elections.








