|
|
|
|
November 3, 2009
Posted: 1743 GMT
When you consider the victims in a war crimes trial, you don't normally consider the defendant first.
How should the war crimes court handle Radovan Karadzic's trial?
But ex-Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic is trying to play that card in The Hague: he's trying to take control of the proceedings by portraying himself as a victim, denied justice by the West, and sinking under the weight of more than a million pieces of paperwork thrown at him by the prosecution. I have heard western lawyers suggest that the best thing for everyone is for him to boycott the trial so the prosecution can make its case without further distraction. But justice should be seen to be done and, vitally, all parties concerned - including Bosnian Muslims and Serbs – need to perceive the trial as fair. How does the court strike the right balance? Posted by: CNN Anchor, Max Foster |
Connect with the show
Recent Posts
Panelists
Categories
Connect the World takes viewers on a sweeping journey across continents, beyond headlines and into histories, possibilities and depths of the stories that are changing our world. Host Becky Anderson and guests will join the dots of stories and events by exploring how an event or circumstance in one part of the world can have significant impact and reach elsewhere. Weekdays at 2100 GMT. |
Loading weather data ...