Mobilni B92
 
           
   
  Insight | Gallery | Travel | Blog | Music | Marketing
 
 
Politics | Business & Economy | Crime & War crimes | Society | Region | World B92 live TV | Radio
Follow us on
 
           
 
All news
Latest news
Comments
Newsletter

SUBTOPICS
Headlines
Politics
Business & Economy
Crime & War crimes
Society
Region
World

Dictionary and Translation software by Babylon

 
B92 News Society Society
Milošević died of natural causes
31 May 2006 | 14:15 | Source: Beta
THE HAGUE -- An internal inquiry conducted by the Hague Tribunal has confirmed that Slobodan Milošević died of natural causes.

The inquiry, headed by Tribunal Vice-President, Judge Kevin Parker, was ordered by Tribunal President, Judge Fausto Pocar on the same day Milošević died while in the custody of the Tribunal's Detention facility on March 11, 2006.

“No traces of poison were found in his body. None of the chemical substances found in his body were the cause of his death. The antibiotic Rifampicin was not found in his bloodstream.” the report states, confirming that it was indeed a heart attack that killed Milošević.   

The report confirmed that “there is no basis for the accusations made by several media sources that Milošević was murdered, more precisely, poisoned.”

The report adds that Milošević received appropriate treatment and medical attention while he was in the Tribunal’s custody, which he entered in 2001 already having “serious health problems.”


Dowload full report parkerreport.pdf (198.52 KB)

 
Archive: Wednesday, 31 May 2006
Print page Send page


Archive

 In focus
Serbian patriarch dies
Kosovo status
Economic crisis in Serbia
Vojvodina statute
Hague cooperation
Euro-Atlantic integration
Swine flu outbreak
Poll

Should Kosovo Serbs take part in the local elections?







Beyond Berlin: Next 20 years
Timophy Garton Ash
"You don't need to have any sentimental attachment to Europe whatsoever to understand that to tackle these problems we need the scale and clout that only Europe gives. This has nothing at all do ...


Skammdegisthunglyndi, November 11, 2009
Chris Farmer

In Iceland, they have a name for it. It is the feeling of seasonal depression when the days start getting short and nights start coming sooner. "Skamm" means short, "degi" is day, "thung" is heavy and "lyndi" means ...



 
© 1995 - 2009, B92 | Contact | About us | Impressum | Rules of use

 

Write us B92 Wap RSS news service

Radovan Karadzic on Trial: Follow news and in-depth coverage on