now on bbc news, mira markovic, the wife of former yugoslav leader slobodan milosevic, has died in russia at the age of 76. in 2001, hardtalk‘s tim sebastian interviewed her in belgrade some people are suggesting that instead of denying everything, as her husband awaited trial for war history would look more kindly on your husband if he was to accept crimes in the hague. here s another chance some responsibility for the trail to see that encounter. of blood that started slobdan milosevic is in the hague, across the balkans, the trail facing the most serious of blood that left hundreds charge on the planet genocide. of thousands of people here in belgrade, without their homes, left people his wife protests his innocence. raped and tortured and murdered, who does she think was responsible that history would look more kindly, for the thousands of forced if he accepted at least some deportations and the mass murders, and does she expect her husband responsibility for that. on
yugoslav leader slobodan milosevic, no, but these are friends. has died in russia at the age of 76. mrs markovic, what do you say to those people the clearer skies ahead of it who don t accept your truth? are filling with cloud. in 2001, hardtalk‘s tim sebastian frost free. interviewed her in belgrade who look at the trail as her husband awaited trial for war of blood across the balkans over the last few years, temperatures five or six degrees. general stefan markovic, look at the mass murders, rain from northern ireland heading he said that you write the speeches, and that your husband memorises the forced deportations, the rape, across to wales and the west crimes in the hague. country. the rain in the south petering out and repeats them. the torture and don t believe you, is that true or not? to a certain extent. what do you say to those people who don t believe you? the rain is lighter here s another chance and patchy in the afternoon some people are suggesting that hea
now on bbc news, mira markovic, no, but these are friends. mrs markovic, what do you say to those people in very slowly from the west which has been bringing with it the wife of former yugoslav leader who don t accept your truth? patchy rain and drizzle. earlier on it was quite windy slobodan milosevic, as well in northern ireland has died in russia at the age of 76. who look at the trail and here in cornwall, in 2001, hardtalk‘s tim sebastian unseasonable weather. general stefan markovic, of blood across the balkans the winds are easing down interviewed her in belgrade over the last few years, and the rain is edging as her husband awaited trial he said that you write the speeches, its way further eastwards. the clearer skies ahead of it for war crimes in the hague. and that your husband some people are suggesting that are filling with cloud so look at the mass murders, here s another chance memorises and repeats them. instead of denying everything, it s frost free. tempera
on the planet, genocide. here in belgrade, his wife protests his innocence. who does she think was responsible for the thousands of forced deportations and the mass murders, and does she expect her husband one day to come home? mira markovic, welcome to the programme. when you saw your husband recently, in the hague, and you celebrated his birthday, did you tell him that everything was going to be ok in the end? what did you tell him? has he accepted his fate? whatever the international criminal court decides it to be, will he accept it? but he is going to be tried by the tribunal, isn t he? whatever public opinion has to say about it. but you would accept that the court has been set up with the authority of the un security council, and your husband accepted that under the dayton agreement, which he signed in 1995. why does he now say that the court is illegal? mrs markovic, why is that a lie? what he actually signed up to, which is in the dayton agreement, is that the partie
hardtalk slobdan milosevic is in the hague, facing the most serious charge on the planet genocide. here in belgrade, his wife protests his innocence. who does she think was responsible for the thousands of forced deportations and the mass murders, and does she expect her husband one day to come home? mira markovic, welcome to the programme. when you saw your husband recently, in the hague, and you celebrated his birthday, did you tell him that everything was going to be ok in the end? what did you tell him? has he accepted his fate? whatever the international criminal court decides it to be, will he accept it? but he is going to be tried by the tribunal, isn t he? whatever public opinion has to say about it. but you would accept that the court has been set up with the authority of the un security council, and your husband accepted that under the dayton agreement, which he signed in 1995. why does he now say that the court is illegal? mrs markovic, why is that a lie? what he