PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51540 D 51540 - D 51487 09 February 2011 AJ BCS original received 28 January 2011 Filed as PUBLIC per instruction by President's Office INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL Case no. IT-03-67 FOR THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA

To President of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia Judge Patrick Robinson

Registrar: Mr John Hocking Date: 27 January 2011

Submission 465

T H E P R O S E C U T O R v. Professor VOJISLAV [E[ELJ ______Criminal Report against the Former UN Detention Unit Commanding Officer Timothy McFadden ______

ICTY Prosecutor’s Office

The Accused Professor Vojislav [e{elj

The Expert Team Assisting the Defence Zoran Krasi} Gordana Pop-Lazi} Mirko Blagojevi} Dragan Todorovi} Petar Joji} Vjerica Radeta Vesna Zobenica Ljiljana Mihajlovi} Elena Bo`i}-Talijan Vesna Mari} Jadranko Vukovi} Filip Stojanovi} Ognjen Mihajlovi} Momir Markovi} Marina Toman Nemanja [arovi} Dejan Mirovi} Boris Aleksi} Aleksandar Martinovi} Nata{a Jovanovi}

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INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA

Prosecutor v. Professor Vojislav [e{elj Case no. IT-03-67

Submission 465

Criminal Report against the Former UN Detention Unit Commanding Officer Timothy McFadden

1. Legal Grounds for Submission of a Criminal Report against the Former UN Detention Unit Commanding Officer Timothy McFadden

1. With regard to the publishing of a secret cable on WikiLeaks website sent to the US State Department from the US Embassy in The Hague, which shows that the former UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer, Timothy McFadden, sent information about Slobodan Milo{evi} to the US state organs (and agencies), Professor Vojislav [e{elj submits a criminal report to the ICTY President, Judge Patrick Robinson. More precisely, pursuant to the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence and the Rules governing the detention of persons awaiting trial or appeal before the Tribunal or otherwise detained on the authority of the Tribunal, as well as the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners adopted by the UN in 1957, Professor Vojislav [e{elj submits a criminal report against the former UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer. The former UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer, Timothy McFadden, violated many rules and therefore it is necessary that Judge Patrick Robinson, as the ICTY President (but also as the former Presiding Judge in the Milo{evi} case), take action commensurate with the allegations in the criminal report, otherwise, due to the obvious (quasi-legal and secret) political circumstances accompanying the work of the UN ICTY Detention Unit (where Professor Vojislav [e{elj has been waiting for eight years already for the trial to finish), trials in cases no. IT-03-67 and no. T-03-67- R77.3 will not be fair. This is the basic causa of this criminal report. It is also clear that if the ICTY President does not take action commensurate with the allegations in this criminal report, the already poor international reputation of the ICTY will be ruined further. 2. Therefore the ICTY President has an obligation, pursuant to the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence (and in accordance with the ICTY Statute), to ensure the correct work of the UN ICTY Detention Unit. More precisely, the rules contained in the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence are binding for everyone, including the UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer, although he was obviously in contact with the US state organs and agencies. In other words, just as the ICTY Statute is above the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence, so are the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence above the Rules governing the detention of persons awaiting trial or appeal before the Tribunal or otherwise detained on the authority of the Tribunal (hereinafter: the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005). The ICTY President is therefore above the UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer and some sort of a supervisory organ, which is why he must uphold the dignity of the Tribunal and ensure that the human rights of detainees are respected. Acting or failing to act in this manner has a direct impact on every trial, including the trials in cases nos. IT-03-67 and IT-03-67- R77.3. 3. In the context of upholding the dignity of the court and preventing violations of its rules, judges are bound by the Rules of Procedure and Evidence. For example, Rule 5 (A), (B) and (C) of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence regulates non-compliance with rules which “has caused material prejudice”. There is no doubt that by sending the information to the US agencies and state organs, the UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer caused serious prejudice to the reputation and work of the ICTY. Under Rule 14 (A)

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of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence, every ICTY judge makes a solemn declaration that he will “perform ₣hisğ duties and exercise ₣hisğ powers . . . honourably, faithfully, impartially and conscientiously” (this declaration is signed in the presence of the UN Secretary General or his representative and its importance is underlined by the obligation of keeping it in the ICTY archives). Every judge therefore makes a pledge, among other things, to supervise the work and conditions in the UN ICTY Detention Unit. This is why the omission concerning the prejudicial actions by the UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer is even more serious and one should not turn a blind eye to it or deny responsibility. 4. The responsibility of the ICTY President for the functioning of the ICTY as a whole is greater than that of an ordinary judge. This is why, among other things, the ICTY President is elected pursuant to Rule 18 (C) “by a majority of the votes of the permanent Judges composing the Tribunal”. Furthermore, the ICTY President has serious duties because under Rule 19 (A) of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence he is the one who “shall preside at all plenary meetings of the Tribunal” and “coordinate the work of the Chambers and supervise the activities of the Registry as well as exercise all the other functions conferred on the President by the Statute and the Rules.” This is why, in the context of this criminal report, it may be concluded (beyond doubt) that the situation in the UN ICTY Detention Unit is certainly covered by the term “all other functions” of the ICTY President. It should be particularly mentioned that the ICTY President, who presides at plenary sessions, has a duty (as stated in the Section 3 titled “Internal Functioning of the Tribunal”), under Rule 24 (5) of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence, to “determine and supervise the conditions of detention” (underlined by D. Mirovi}) together with other Judges. Therefore it is more than obvious this is ICTY President’s duty! 5. In the legal context of this criminal report, I also need to mention the following. The importance of the role of the ICTY President in controlling the work of all ICTY staff is also demonstrated by Rule 19 (B), which enables him to issue Practice Directions, i.e., documents that have the same force as the Rules of Detention. Pursuant to Rule 23 (B) of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence: “The President shall consult the other members of the Bureau on all major questions relating to the functioning of the Tribunal.” In this context, it is clear that the situation in the UN ICTY Detention Unit is very important for the functioning of the ICTY. Furthermore, pursuant to Rule 23 ter, the ICTY President has a key role in the Management Committee, which “shall coordinate the preparation and implementation of the budget of the Tribunal”. This is yet another rule that shows the scope of the responsibility of the ICTY President. The direct link between the work of the ICTY Judges and the situation in the UN ICTY Detention Unit is also seen in Rule 40 bis (C) which stipulates the following: “The order for the transfer and provisional detention of the suspect shall be signed by the Judge and bear the seal of the Tribunal” (Rule 40 bis is followed up by Rule 45 bis which stipulates that the rules in the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence “apply to any person detained under the authority of the Tribunal”). Therefore the UN ICTY Detention Unit is not a separate alien body, independent of the ICTY! The ICTY President, Judge Patrick Robinson, should know this and act accordingly with regard to the criminal report! This means that the ICTY President may not turn a blind eye to this global scandal revealed by WikiLeaks in which the UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer was involved (particularly after Robinson’s inspired speech about “raising the UN flag” when he took up the position, just as he did in the UN Security Council on 7 December 2010). Words must be followed by action! This criminal report has a strong basis in Rule 77 (A)(ii) which stipulates: “The Tribunal in the exercise of its inherent power may hold in contempt those who knowingly and wilfully interfere with its administration of justice including any person who . . . discloses information relating to those proceedings in knowing violation of an order of a Chamber.” It is clear that the former UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer meets the criteria under Rule 77 (A)(ii) of the Rules of Procedure and Evidence! This is why the ICTY President, Robinson, must take action commensurate with the criminal report. 6. The legal grounds justifying the submission of the criminal report and the instituting of criminal proceedings against the former UN ICTY Detention Unit Commanding Officer are also found in the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005. The former UN ICTY

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Detention Unit Commanding Officer violated many rules, including the Preamble to the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005. For example, pursuant to the Preamble, the purpose of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005 with regard to detainees is to “ensure the continued application and protection of their individual rights while in detention”. The former Commanding Officer violated all of this by passing on information about a detainee to persons outside the ICTY! In a similar manner, he violated other parts of this Preamble: “The primary principles on which these Rules of Detention rest reflect the overriding requirements of humanity, respect for human dignity and the presumption of innocence.” Obviously, for the former Commanding Officer, Milo{evi} and other Serbs, including Professor Vojislav [e{elj, were prisoners to whom the presumption of innocence did not apply. At the same time, the former Commanding Officer violated in this manner the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence, because under the title “Definitions” in the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005 it is stated that the Rules of Detention must be “consonant with the spirit of the Statute and the Rules of Procedure and Evidence”. This is more than clear and enough to initiate proceedings against the former Commanding Officer for contempt of the Tribunal! 7. It is also stated in Rule 2 of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005 that the Commanding Officer is “under the authority of the Registrar”. Therefore it is clear again from Rule 19 of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence, which stipulates that the ICTY President “shall . . . supervise the activities of the Registry”, that the ICTY President is a supervisory organ (or some sort of a superior) to the Commanding Officer. Therefore the ICTY President must be particularly strict towards the former Commanding Officer of the Tribunal! In a similar vein, Rule 3 of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005 states: “These Rules of Detention shall be applied impartially. There shall be no discrimination on grounds of race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national, ethnic or social origin, property, birth, economic or other status.” It is obvious that this was not the case with the former Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit. He used double standards particularly towards the Serbs and Slobodan Milo{evi}. Rule 5 of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005 also states that: “All detainees, other than those who have been convicted by the Tribunal, are presumed to be innocent until found guilty and are to be treated as such at all times.” In this context, I wish to mention again that the former Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit did not respect this important rule either, which directly draws on the ICTY Statute and numerous international conventions, such as the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. Rule 6 (A) also states that the Bureau may “at any time, appoint a Judge or the Registrar of the Tribunal to inspect the Detention unit and to report to the Bureau on the General conditions of implementation of these Rules of Detention…” This is yet another legal basis showing that the ICTY President was, in fact, an organ supervising the work of the Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit. Therefore urgent action is required to remedy these omissions! In this sense, Rule 6 (B) of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005 even prescribes that the ICTY President and the Bureau shall appoint “inspectors whose duty it is to examine the manner in which detainees are treated”. The inspectors obviously did not perform their duty when the former Commanding Officer was disclosing confidential information to persons outside the ICTY! It is particularly scandalous that the former Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit did not comply with Rules 10, 11 and 34 of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005. More precisely, Rule 10(B)(i) states: “A complete, secure and current record shall be kept concerning each detainee received” which includes “information concerning the identity of the detainee and his next of kin, and other information obtained pursuant to Sub-Rule 10(A)”. Then Rule 11 of the Rules of Detention states: “All information concerning detainees shall be treated as confidential and made accessible only to the detainee, his council and persons authorized by the Registrar.” Therefore this does not include the US embassy! Rule 34(D)(i) and (ii) of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005 prescribes: “Information contained in the detainee’s medical records may be consulted or disclosed: (i) for medical reasons only . . . or in the interest of justice and the good administration of trial, by order of a Judge or Chamber of the Tribunal, after consultation with the medical officer.” It is clear that the

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violations committed by the former Commanding Officer are serious and warrant maximum sentence under Rule 77 of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence! 8. To make the scandal worse, the former Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit also violated the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners adopted by the UN in 1957. Pursuant to Rule 6 of the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners of 1957: “The following rules shall be applied impartially. There shall be no discrimination on grounds of race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status.” 9. Finally, the law of the former Yugoslav republics also represents a legal basis on which the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence draw (even if just as a matter of form, e.g, in Rule 101). For example, in 2001, one Dragi{a Blanu{a, who became Warden of the Central Prison in Belgrade through a chain of revolutionary and grim circumstances, published a book titled I Guarded Milosevi} (Glas Javnosti, Belgrade). In a similar way as did McFadden, in a coarse manner, he recounted confidential information about Milo{evi}’s health and private life, as well as his own quasi-political opinions and black-and-white interpretations of historical events in the former Yugoslavia. For example, page 101 of this shameful book contains a title Fluctuating Blood Pressure, page 108 title Grandson and Grandfather, page 109 title Panel of Doctors in a Visit to Milo{evi}, page 151 title I Am the Only One Competent, etc. This person abused his office (also on other occasions) during his mandate and compromised the institution of which he was in charge to such an extent that even the pro-western puppet regime in Belgrade brought an indictment against him in 2005 for abuse of office. Therefore the ICTY should also show a modicum of dignity and self- respect in the case of the former Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit.

II Widely accepted facts as a basis for submitting a criminal report against the former Commanding Officer of the UN Detention Unit, Timothy McFadden, and the dark role of psychiatrist Vera Petrovi} (accomplice) in violating the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence

10. In reference to the above, the following facts should also be mentioned. According to WikiLeaks, the former Commanding Officer sent a large amount of information on Slobodan Milo{evi} to people outside the ICTY (more on this in Appendix 1): “His diastolic blood pressure is consistently above 120. . . Despite treatment with high doses of six medications his blood pressure remained dangerously elevated . . .” Having disclosed such confidential information about Milo{evi}’s health, the former Commanding Officer provides the US embassy in The Hague with information about Milo{evi}’s telephone conversations: “He calls his wife, Mirjana, every morning . . . Milo{evi} could manipulate a nation, but struggled to manage his wife who . . . seemed to exert just such a pull on him. . . . Mira goaded and cajoled him to take particular actions. When he failed to heed her advice, she was not beyond telling him that the reason for a bad outcome was his failing to listen to her. Markovi} served as a source of information . . . motivation, and strategy for Milo{evi} and he relied heavily on her guidance. When she pressed him to do something he did not want to do, Milo{evi} rarely pushed back directly but simply never acted on the particular entreaty.” This is a scandalous disclosure about the private relationship between spouses! The sickening impression is intensified by political comments of the former Commanding Officer about some sort of manipulation of the nation (Milo{evi} won his mandate in multi-party elections), and also by the malevolent interpretation of the frequency of telephone calls (it is normal for spouses to call each other every day). Such a scandal is unprecedented in modern legal history and can only be compared to the primitive conduct of one Dragi{a BLANU[A who was, through a chain of disgraceful circumstances, the Warden of the Belgrade Central Prison for a while. It is, however, important to mention the following in this criminal report. It is absolutely clear from the above that the former Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit monitored Milo{evi}’s telephone conversations and that he abused the information obtained in this manner by passing it on to the US embassy in The Hague (although he is not a US citizen himself). The next quotation from the cable published by

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WikiLeaks also shows that the Commanding Officer had his dark and hidden accomplices in the violation of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence within the very prison walls: “Milo{evi} remains a private man who does not generally share his thoughts,” the Commanding Officer sent the information to the Americans. He is also, allegedly a “narcissistic … person”. Finally, Milo{evi} refused to see a psychiatrist, said the Commanding Officer, and this was recorded by the US embassy in The Hague. It is therefore clear from the above that the accomplice in the violation of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence was psychiatrist Vara Petrovi}! In this regard, Professor Vojislav [e{elj wishes to add in this submission that Vera Petrovi} followed Milo{evi} and himself when they were having meals together and that Milo{evi} refused to talk to this grim and compromised character. Professor Vojislav [e{elj also states that this grim and compromised character had negative influence also on Milan Babi} and this further aggravated his already problematic psychological condition, which then resulted in his suicide on 5 March 2006. Vera Petrovi} had a similar grim role in the case of Miroslav Deronji}, whom she also tried to persuade to strike a deal with the Prosecution. Obviously, Deronji}, just like Babi}, was unable to cope with what the so-called psychiatrist Vera Petrovi} was talking him into. He died in Sweden in 2007 (aged 53), soon after the proceedings ended in which he had struck a deal with the Prosecution. This grim and compromised character, Vera Petrovi}, not only failed to comply with the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence, she also broke the Hippocratic Oath which says: “I will not give a lethal drug to anyone if I am asked, nor will I give advice which may cause his death.” This is why Vera Petrovi} should be forever removed from the ICTY and severely punished for having violated the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence. She is not only a disgrace to the medical profession, but also to the ICTY as a whole, in a similar way as is her superior in the crime, the former Commanding Officer of the UN ICTY Detention Unit.

III Conclusion

11. In the context of the above, the ICTY President should be aware of the fact that the ICTY is a UN, and not a US, tribunal after all. The ICTY is not, at least formally, under the US jurisdiction like the Guantanamo camp/military court. More precisely, Guantanamo is so infamous for cruelty and violation of procedural rights that it was visited by a delegation of the UN Human Rights Committee lead by Martin Scheinin. Scheinin concluded at the time /translation/: “The arrangement is very problematic in terms of personal and material jurisdiction of Military Commissions, their independence and impartiality, as well as the obvious issues, such as accepting information obtained under duress and using inhumane and humiliating method”1 There must be no such treatment in the ICTY. The violation of the ICTY Rules of Procedure and Evidence, particularly Rule 77 (A), and numerous rules of the Rules of Detention of 21 July 2005, as well as the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners, must be punished most severely. Therefore the ICTY President must take action commensurate with the allegations in this criminal report. Otherwise it will be clear that the ICTY is under the same jurisdiction as the Guantanamo camp/military court.

Word count: 2,994 Professor Vojislav [E[ELJ (Drawn up by a member of the Team of Experts: Dejan Mirovi}) /signed/

1 www.vesti.rs 13 July 2007

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APPENDIX 1

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/ article from Politika newspaper / WikiLeaks on Milo{evi}’s Days in The Hague Mirjana Markovi} had a central role in his life, as a source of information, comfort, motivation and strategy

During his time in the Hague Tribunal Detention Unit, Slobodan Milo{evi} did not suffer from depression, but he was unhappy due to the fact that he was unable to see his wife Mirjana Markovi}, son Marko and daughter Marija, as well as his daughter-in-law and his grandchild, states the cable published by WikiLeaks. In the document from December 2003, which was sent from The Hague to Richard Prosper in the US, who was at the time US Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues, Timothy McFadden, an experienced prison warden from Ireland, who was in charge of the Detention Unit in Scheveningen, conveyed his impressions on Milo{evi}’s days in detention. McFadden described the relationship between Milo{evi} and his wife as “extraordinary”. “Milo{evi} could manipulate a nation, but struggled to manage his wife who seemed to exert just such a pull on him. When he failed to heed her advice, she was not beyond telling him that bad outcomes could have been avoided had he listened to her,” said McFadden to the US diplomats, adding that “when his wife pressed him to do something he did not want to do, Milo{evi} rarely pushed back directly,” but simply never acted on the particular entreaty. McFadden thought that Mirjana Markovi} had a central role in Milo{evi}’s life, as a source of information, comfort, motivation, and strategy. In the cable from The Hague with reference no. 2568, it is stated that Milo{evi}’s problems with his blood pressure in September 2003 caused “serious alarm” at the Hague Tribunal, driving Tribunal staff to consider ways in which to “make him happy”. McFadden said that he had proposed to those in charge (who rejected this as unfeasible) to find a way to bring Mirjana Markovi} to The Hague from Russia with some immunity from arrest. The Irishman added that even that was a risk because Mirjana Markovi} “can be a very volatile person”. In the meantime, Milo{evi}’s financial condition had worsened – he fell five months in arrears in paying his Belgrade household staff and was unable for a period of time to pay the air tickets of his legal advisers. Ultimately, the condition worsened to such a degree that the SPS /Socialist Party of Serbia/ was forced to collect money for him. McFadden said that Milo{evi} believed that he was “surrounded by fools”, both inside and out of the courtroom. This was, in McFadden’s opinion, Milo{evi}’s problem also in the past because he had surrounded himself “by fools” throughout his career out of fear of being challenged by more competent and intelligent advisers. Milo{evi} has a nearly “photographic memory”, said McFadden, adding that he had never met a man with his memory. This Irishman claims that the former President of Serbia and the FRY /Federal Republic of Yugoslavia/ “remained” as “narcissistic” as when he arrived in The Hague. On the other hand, unlike other detainees who consistently complained, Milo{evi} was cooperative and accepted McFadden’s decisions, often responding, “at least I asked.” Milo{evi} was well liked and respected by other detainees. Some of them even monitored his health and encouraged him to watch his own diet. Milo{evi} refused to see a psychiatrist, but he did participate in the group sessions with other prisoners.

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On the days of court proceedings, he would get up at 0700 hours. After getting dressed, he called his wife, and at 0800 hours he would leave for court. The court sessions usually ran from 0900 to 1400 hours, with two twenty-minute breaks. After court, they would return him to the Detention Unit, where he would first have a meal and then one-hour walk (sun, rain or hail). Following the walk, he would meet with legal advisers and prepare for the next court appearance. In the evening, he would typically read a book (McFadden describes him as an avid reader of pot-boiler thrillers like John Grisham, which he liked to read in English). On days when he was not in court, he would sleep later, until 0930 or 1000 hours. He would also go for walks, receive visits from legal advisers, then have an afternoon nap, and listen to Sinatra or watch one of the DVDs that his lawyers had “smuggled in” to him. M. Albunovi} /caption: Milo{evi} in a courtroom at the Hague Tribunal/

/handwritten: “Politika” 23 January 2011/

TOMORROW IN POLITIKA SERBIA TALKS: National pensions in culture /photo/ Petar Volk Aleksandar ^otri} /photo/

Out of 450 artists, Domanovi} would not 45 need to be picked receive a commendation either

SOCIETY: Every unit also POLITICS: Serbia in a welter of has a female football team agencies

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/article from Ve~ernje Novosti newspaper/

WikiLeaks published a cable sent by the US embassy in The Hague on Slobodan Milo{evi} UNHAPPY BECAUSE HE COULD NOT SEE HIS FAMILY

Slobodan Milo{evi} calls his wife, Mira Markovi}, with whom he has an “extraordinary relationship”, every morning. Milo{evi} can manipulate a nation, but struggles to manage his wife who seems to exert just such a pull on him. These are the words of Tim McFadden, an Irishman who was the head of the Detention Unit in Scheveningen, quoted in a cable of the US embassy in The Hague that was published by WikiLeaks website. It contains details about Slobodan Milo{evi}’s detention in The Hague in 2003, which were communicated by McFadden to American diplomats. In the cable sent from The Hague to Richard Prosper in Washington, the then US Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues, in December 2003, it was stated that McFadden interacted with Milo{evi} more often than anyone else. McFadden said that it was not true that Milo{evi} suffered from depression, but that his inability to see his family, particularly his wife and grandson Marko, caused him substantial unhappiness. Mira Markovi} served as a source of information, comfort, motivation and strategy and he relied heavily on her guidance. When she pressed him to do something he did not want to do, Milo{evi} would rarely push back directly but simply never acted on the particular entreaty, said McFadden and added that Mira Markovi} had a central role in Milo{evi}’s life. It is mentioned in the cable that Milo{evi}’s high blood pressure spike in September 2003 caused serious alarm at the Hague Tribunal. McFadden even said that they were discussing how to bring Mira Markovi} to The Hague from Russia with some immunity from arrest, which was then assessed as unfeasible.

/handwritten: “Ve~ernje Novosti”, 23 January 2011/

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Daily newspaper Kurir WikiLeaks Reveals Sloba Milo{evi}’s Last Wish

Sloba called Mira Markovi} at 0700 hours every day. He wanted just one glass of red wine. WikiLeaks: Truth about Milo{evi}’s Last Days Died Longing for Mira and Wine I proposed to bring Mira from Russia to The Hague to keep down Milo{evi}’s blood pressure.

BELGRADE – Sloba phoned Mira every morning and asked for a glass of red wine every day!

Tim McFadden, an experienced Irish prison warden and the Commanding Officer of the Hague Tribunal Detention Unit in Scheveningen, wrote in his reports about this little known partiality of the late President of Serbia and the FRY and about his pathological love for his wife Mira Markovi}. This was the only man who had full insight in the life of Slobodan Milo{evi} since he stepped on the Dutch soil in June 2001. In a confidential report, published by WikiLeaks and exclusively carried by Kurir, McFadden commented on the relationship between spouses Milo{evi} and Markovi}. He called their closeness extraordinary. “She was a source of information, comfort and motivation for him, and he relied heavily on her guidance. When Mira pressed him to do something he did not want to do, he rarely pushed back directly. Milo{evi} could manipulate a nation, but struggled to ’manage’ his wife, who exerted such a pull on him. When he failed to heed her advice, she did not, after all, tell him that the bad outcome could have been avoided had he listened to her,” says McFadden. Milo{evi}’s health problems mainly boiled down to high blood pressure, although he was also suspected of having diabetes: “There was no evidence for this because sugar levels in his blood were normal, as were cholesterol and lipids. His weight had been stable since he lost 12 kilograms when he arrived in The Hague. I did not notice him smoking very much; in a conversation, he claimed not to have smoked in four days and to have no desire to do so. His only request was for a glass of red wine, but alcohol is strictly forbidden in the Detention Unit.” According to McFadden, there were times when physicians could not bring Milo{evi}’s blood pressure down to normal. “When he was having serious problems with his blood pressure in September, his condition caused serious alarm at the Tribunal, driving the Registry to consider ways in which to reduce his stress and make him happy. I proposed that they find a way to bring Mira to The Hague from Russia with some immunity from arrest. I believed that her company could help bring down Milo{evi}’s stress and perhaps his blood pressure. Although I was aware that that was a risk, because she can be a very volatile person.” McFadden had the opportunity to see Milo{evi}’s patient file from the former Yugoslavia: “During the past summer, a number of things happened that put Milo{evi} under increased stress and caused excessive fatigue. His diastolic blood pressure was

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constantly above 120. Despite treatment with high doses of six medications, his blood pressure remained dangerously elevated until the trial schedule was reduced to three days a week,” says McFadden, adding that “despite the mild heart damage, his EKG results are always normal.” According to him, the only two physician recommendations Milo{evi} refused were: to take sedatives to lower his blood pressure and to undergo a procedure to look for underlying causes of his hypertension. “He refused to see a psychiatrist individually, but he did participate in the group sessions with the other prisoners on his floor.” Kurir tried to contact Mira Markovi} as well, but she did not answer our calls.

Sloba’s last wish to have a glass of red wine after an afternoon nap was never granted, but he was allowed to begin his mornings hearing Mira’s voice

75 euros for phone calls He paid 75 euros a month to use the phone, while he could talk to his legal associates for free using a special phone in the Detention Unit.

IRA Gaoler Guarded Sloba

McFadden, whom one ICTY official described as “the best of the best”, was in a unique position to describe Milo{evi}’s detention, as he saw him on a daily basis. He was privy to the contents of Milo{evi}’s monitored telephone conversations and visits, as well as the reports of the physicians that examined him. McFadden had long experience in managing tough prisoners, such as a large number of Irish Republican Army detainees. One ICTY official described detainees in Scheveningen as pussycats compared to McFadden’s charges in the UK.

He read pulp fiction, listened to Sinatra Milo{evi}’s routine varied depending on whether court was in session.

“When court was in session he woke up at 0700 hours, and already at approximately 0730 he would unfailingly call his wife. He was in the courtroom from 0900 to 1400 hours. After returning to the Detention Unit, he had a meal and then he would walk for a full hour, sun, rain or hail. He would then meet his legal advisers and prepare for the next court appearance. In the evening, he would typically read a book. He was an avid reader, especially of rubbish literature, such as Grisham’s thrillers, which he liked to read in English. When there were no court sessions, he would sleep later, sometimes until 1000 hours, attend a creativity class, then in the afternoon have a nap, listen to Sinatra CDs and watch DVDs smuggled in to him. /handwritten: Kurir, 23 January 2011/

12 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51528

/handwritten: Kurir, 23 January 2011/ Milo{evi} lost 12 kilograms in The Hague

Not Depressed, Just Defiant McFadden claimed that Milo{evi} was not suffering from depression, but was only defiant during the trial: “His inability to see his son, daughter, daughter-in-law, wife and grandson, especially the latter two, causes him substantial unhappiness. However, he has a job here that preoccupies him, so that he is not apparently inclined to depression.”

Banker Ruined McFadden also talks about Milo{evi}, once a banker, becoming poor: “His financial position has worsened considerably since the spring (soon after the assassination of Zoran \in|i} in 2003). He fell five months in arrears in paying his Belgrade household staff and in this period was unable to pay the air tickets of his Belgrade advisers. Finally, the condition worsened to such a degree that the SPS was forced to raise money on his behalf. The Tribunal believed that his financial problems would worsen.”

Memory Like an Elephant In the report, McFadden claimed that Milo{evi} had a nearly photographic memory and that he had “never met a man with his memory.” “His memory has not deteriorated, nor have his other mental capacities. He remains as narcissistic a person as when he arrived in The Hague. On the other hand, unlike other detainees who constantly complain, Milo{evi} is cooperative and always accepts my decisions. Moreover, Milo{evi} believes strongly in his own powers and thinks that he is winning in the courtroom, an attitude that reinforces his currently stable health.” /handwritten: Kurir, 23 January 2011/

13 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51527

The most widely read daily in WIKILEAKS POSTS REPORT Serbia FROM SCHEVENINGEN Blic Every morning Mira

ISSN: 0354-9283 harassed Sloba in The /photo/ Hague over the phone SUNDAY, 23 JANUARY 2011 Prison warden Tim McFadden: 160 SlT /?Slovenian Tolar/ Tolar/ /?Slovenian 160 SlT NUMBER 5010 Milo{evi} was narcissistic, he listened to his wife’s orders in 76 Pages Today silence, he avoided the www.blic.rs psychiatrist but attended group

0.50 EUR 20 DEN /Macedonian denars/ denars/ /Macedonian DEN 20 EUR 0.50 SUNDAY therapy with other detainees.

page 14

14 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51526

14 BLIC CHRONICLE Sunday, 23 January 2011 /handwritten on second page: Blic/ Report by the prison warden in Scheveningen

Narcissistic Sloba silently endured his wife’s harsh criticism

Milo{evi} could manipulate a nation but struggles to manage his wife, said Tim McFadden according to WikiLeaks

WikiLeaks posted a cable by the US Embassy in The Hague, the seat of Dutch government, with details on Slobodan Milo{evi}’s stay in The Hague Detention Unit in 2003, which Irishman Tim McFadden, the Commanding Officer of the Scheveningen Detention Unit, recounted to American diplomats. McFadden pointed out that Milo{evi} manipulated a nation in the same way his wife Mira Markovi}, whom he phoned every morning, handled him. A cable sent in December 2003 from The Hague to Richard Prosper in Washington, who was at the time the American ambassador for war crimes issues, said that McFadden, a former Irish prison warden, was the person who more than anyone else had the most frequent contacts with Milo{evi}. McFadden said it was not true that Milo{evi} suffered from depression but that he was unhappy because he could not see his family, especially his wife and grandson Marko.

Attended group therapy He refused to see a psychiatrist individually. On the other hand, he agreed to attend with the other detainees on his floor group therapy sessions which were monitored on screen by the guards.

“He calls his wife, Mira Markovi}, every morning. He has an extraordinary relationship with her. Milo{evi} can manipulate a nation but he struggles to manage his wife who, on the contrary, seemed to exert just such a pull on him”, McFadden is quoted as saying.

SHE RESORTED TO EMOTIONS The Commanding Officer refers to a broad range of emotions and approaches that Mira Markovi} deployed to goad Milo{evi} to take actions. “When he failed to heed her advice, she was not beyond telling him that bad outcomes could have been avoided had he listened to her. Markovi} served as a source of information, comfort, motivation, and strategy for Milo{evi} and he relied heavily on her guidance. When Markovi} pressed Milo{evi} to do something he did not want to do, Milo{evi} rarely pushed back directly but simply never acted on the particular entreaty”, claimed McFadden who believed that their relationship was central in Milo{evi}’s life. According to McFadden, Milo{evi}’s blood pressure spike in September caused alarm in the Tribunal and drove registry officers to consider ways in which to reduce his stress and, as one contact put it earlier, “make him happy”. McFadden even wrote about his proposal that the Tribunal find a way to bring Markovi} to The Hague from Russia with immunity from arrest because the Detention Unit Commanding Officer strongly believed that getting the two together could help keep down

15 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51525

Milo{evi}’s stress and perhaps his blood pressure. He added that it could be a risk because “she can be a very volatile person”. “In the absence of his wife, Milo{evi} himself has had to coordinate the various groups providing him with legal and other assistance, previously her domain. It appears that her absence has left a substantial hole in his ability to organize the various entities purporting to assist him. He tries to maintain “functional contacts” with the SPS /Socialist Party of Serbia/ and the Sloboda /Freedom/ Association, but the Belgrade crowd doesn’t get on with the internationals, a relationship that Markovi} used to manage and coordinate”, McFadden claimed.

Surrounded by fools McFadden says that Milo{evi} believed he was “surrounded by fools” both inside and out of the courtroom, though he added that this was a problem of his own making, as he had surrounded himself with “fools” throughout his career out of a fear of being challenged by more competent and intelligent advisers.

PARTY WRANGLING According to him, earlier Mirjana Markovi} would keep him up to date on wrangling within the SPS and tell him who he needed to call to patch up a misunderstanding, resolve a conflict, or provide political guidance to. In the meantime, since spring and after the assassination of Zoran \in|i}, Milo{evi}’s financial position worsened considerably. “Milo{evi} most relishes the opportunity to examine witnesses of a level higher than his own and is disdainful of lower level officials and witnesses paraded before him by the Tribunal. The two associates who have spent much of the trial in the chamber’s public gallery (Zdenko Tomanovi} and Dragoslav Ognjanovi}) are messenger boys to associates in Belgrade”, claimed MCFADDEN, who knew very little of Branko Raki}, the Belgrade lawyer and law professor who had recently been added as a third legal associate. Milo{evi} is said by McFadden to have had a nearly photographic memory, saying that he had “never met a man with his memory”. He said that a “very important” detainee, whom he did not wish to name, early in Milo{evi}’s detention warned McFadden with a laugh that the former had a very good memory which could “come back to bite”. McFadden claimed that he saw no evidence of any deterioration in MILO[EVI]’s memory or other mental capacities. “Milo{evi} remains a narcissistic person as when he arrived in The Hague. On the other hand, Milo{evi} is always cooperative and always accepts my decisions, often commenting that at least he had asked”, McFadden said. According to McFadden, Milo{evi} strongly believed in himself and that he was “winning” in court, an attitude that reinforced his stable health at the time. CDC//B

16 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51524

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WikiLeaks: Milo{evi}’s Hague Days

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WikiLeaks has now posted an excerpt of a diplomatic cable (marked 03THEHAGUE2835) about the health of the former president of Yugoslavia Slobodan MILO[EVI] and on his contacts outside the Tribunal. The cable was drafted in November 2003 in the American Embassy in The Hague and deals with information from Tim McFadden, the Commanding Officer of the Detention Unit in The Hague, who “more regularly and closely than nearly anybody else” met with and spoke to Milo{evi}. McFadden was a witness to Milo{evi}’s telephone conversations, his visits, and had insight into his medical reports following examinations. Regarding his reliability, in the document the Americans describe him as “the best of the best”.

McFadden considered that Milo{evi}’s heart problem was serious even though it was under control at the time. McFadden did not believe that Milo{evi} was depressed, as was often claimed, but rather that he was unhappy because he could not see his son, daughter, daughter-in-law, wife and grandson, “especially the latter two”. He claims that his /Milo{evi}’s/ work on his defence before the Tribunal, preoccupied him so much that he was not inclined to depression.

McFadden described Milo{evi}’s relationship with his wife Mirjana Markovi} as unusual, extraordinary in fact, and said that they talked to each other over the phone every morning. “Milo{evi} could manipulate a nation, he (McFadden) said, but, on the contrary, she seemed to exert a strong pull on him”. It is said in the cable that, to him, Mirjana Markovi} was a comfort, a source of information and motivation, she assisted him in his strategy, and their relationship was central to Milo{evi}’s life.

McFadden stated that Milo{evi}’s blood pressure spike caused an alarm at the Tribunal and that the officials considered ways in which to reduce his stress and “make him happy”. The possibility of bringing over Mirjana Markovi} from Russia with “some immunity” was also considered but this was impossible and, as is clearly stated in the cable, it was risky because “she could be a very volatile person”.

That Milo{evi} was not able to coordinate contacts in Belgrade that he needed for his defence and other assistance quite as well as his wife, who left Serbia and went to Russia, is described in detail. Also, his financial position worsened considerably after

17 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51523

the assassination of Prime Minister Zoran \in|i} (Spring 2003) so that, for some time, he was not able to pay the airline tickets for his Belgrade advisers and, ultimately, the SPS had to raise the money for this.

McFadden also spoke about Milo{evi}’s contacts with his legal team and claimed that Milo{evi} believed he was “surrounded by fools”, both inside and out of the courtroom, but he added that this was of his own making throughout his career out of a fear of being over taken by more intelligent and more competent advisers.

McFadden called Milo{evi}’s associates Zdenko Tomanovi} and Dragoslav Ognjanovi} “messenger boys” to unnamed associates in Belgrade. McFadden nevertheless considered that Milo{evi} was “fond” of his associates.

McFadden noted that Milo{evi}’s medical records from the former Yugoslavia indicated a history of high blood pressure that was difficult to control especially when Milo{evi} was stressed or fatigued and that among the things that worried him and caused him to be stressed were the gradual loss of attention from the media, as well as his financial difficulties and his wife’s departure for Russia. His diastolic blood pressure was around 120mm instead of the average 90mm and despite the high doses of six medications it remained dangerously elevated until the trial schedule was reduced to three days a week.

At the time the cable was written Milo{evi} was taking four medications and his last hypertension episode had ended six weeks earlier. McFadden also claimed that there was no evidence in Milo{evi}’s medical records that he suffered from diabetes. He said that Milo{evi} lost five kilograms after he had arrived in The Hague and that from then on his weight remained stable. He did not smoke much and claimed he had no desire to do so but asked for a glass of red wine which he was refused because alcohol is forbidden in the Detention Unit.

McFadden said he had never met a man with such a memory and that he had a photographic memory. He was narcissistic when he arrived in The Hague. He believed he was winning the trial before the Tribunal and that kept him going.

Milo{evi}’s day would start at 0700 hours, half an hour later he would phone his wife and by 0800 hours he would be at the Tribunal. He would be back in the Detention Unit at 1400 hours where he had lunch and exercised for an hour – he would walk for a full hour “sun, rain or hail”. He would then meet with his legal advisers and read court transcripts, and in the evening he would read a book. McFadden said he read a lot, especially “rubbish” and potboiler thrillers like John Grisham, in the original English. He would also listen to Frank Sinatra. He used a computer but had no internet access and communicated by phone or had visits. All his conversations were “monitored” except those with the members of his legal team. The other detainees respected him.

McFadden concludes that his health stabilised when the number of days in the courtroom per week was reduced to three days. He expected that the financial problems would have a negative impact on his health but that, at that moment, Milo{evi} was doing perfectly well.

18 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51522

/handwritten: Ve~ernje novosti, 24 January 2011/

COMMITTEE FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE LEADER OF THE RADICALS

/photo/

RUSSIANS HELPING [E[ELJ

Several weeks ago a group of Moscow deputies, writers and scientists from established a Russian social committee for the protection of Vojislav [e{elj’s rights. Dr Sergey Baburin, rector of the state Faculty of Economics, explained in the Duma that the committee was established because there were concerns that what happened to Slobodan Milo{evi} might also happen to the leader of the Radicals. Apart from Baburin, Dejan Mirovi}, head of the SRS /Serbian Radical Party/ Foreign Policy Board, told Novosti, the other members of the Committee are the president of the Union of Writers of Russia Valery Ganichev, the historian Jelena Guskova, Dr Margarita Shumilina, who treated Slobodan Milo{evi}, Colonel General Leonid Ivashov, the writer and editor of Zavtra /Tomorrow/ Alexander Prokhanov. . .

GATHERING In less than a month, on 19 February, the Russian Committee members will come to Belgrade to mark the eighth anniversary since [e{elj left for The Hague.

The Russians, Mirovi} said, were concerned by the fact that [e{elj has already spent eight years in the detention of the Hague Tribunal without any judgement having been pronounced. Our interlocutor pointed out that Russian diplomats in the UN Security Council, primarily Vitaly Churkin, were also constantly seeking answers from the Hague Tribunal officials about why Vojislav [e{elj’s trial is taking so long. E.R.

19 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51521

/handwritten: PRESS, 24 January 2011/

The Americans knew all along that Milo{evi} was dying!

BELGRADE – The diplomatic cable which shows that the Commanding Officer of the Detention Unit in Scheveningen Tim McFadden was an American spy, merely confirms the Hague Tribunal’s partiality, Milo{evi}’s friends and associates told Press after the scandalous revelations by WikiLeaks.

- We can see from this that they knew about Milo{evi}’s state of health in The Hague which confirms the fact that they killed him. Although Defence Counsel provided official statistical data on how his health would deteriorate each day if he was not operated on, they did not allow the operation in the Moscow Bakoulev Institute to go ahead which is how they killed him, Uro{ [uvakovi}, the president of the Sloboda /Freedom/ Association told Press. Zdenko Tomanovi}, one of the lawyers in Milo{evi}’s defence team in The Hague, pointed out that the leaked cable was devastating to the UN and international judicial institutions.

Every Wife Influences Her Husband

- In addition to the many falsehoods stated by the prison warden in the cable to the US, what is devastating is that a UN official, who is neither a psychologist nor a lawyer but, actually, a US errand boy, blatantly violated all rights guaranteed to the accused. McFadden monitored their conversations, psychoanalysed them, passed on their private conversations and revealed defence strategies, which is inadmissible, said Tomanovi}, who also considers that the confidential cable is evidence that The Hague was well informed about Milo{evi}’s poor health.

TOMA FILA: THE CABLE IS AUTHENTIC

Toma Fila, a defence counsel for the former Serbian president Slobodan Milo{evi}, claims that what McFadden told the American officials in the cable is authentic. - McFadden told me the same thing as what is in the cable. That was his opinion and position on Milo{evi}, so authenticity is not an issue. I also know that there were financial problems and that the counsel for the former president of Serbia and the FRY /Federal Republic of Yugoslavia/ were paid modest fees and irregularly, Fila claims.

/photo of Slobodan Milo{evi} /

NEW WIKILEAKS REVELATIONS

- The cable confirms the fact that The Hague knew already in 2003 that Milo{evi}’s health was poor and that it could not be controlled with medication, but not only did they not do anything about it, they also continued deceiving the public by

20 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51520

claiming that Milo{evi} was himself making his health worse – Tomanovi} pointed out. According to him, Serbia must be worried about this since “it has sent a lot of people to this same prison”. [uvakovi} confirmed that the former president talked to his wife Mirjana Markovi} every day, as stated in the cable, and added that that was absolutely normal. - Every woman influences her husband and so did Mira, said [uvakovi}.

A Spy Constantly Around Sloba

He also confirmed that the SPS /Socialist Party of Serbia/ financed Milo{evi}’s defence in The Hague regardless of the relationship the party leadership had with him. - I don’t know who McFadden was referring to when he said that the “Serbian president believed he was surrounded by fools” – [uvakovi} points out. Milorad Vu~eli}, a former high ranking SPS official, believes that it would be extremely valuable to listen to the recorded conversations between Milo{evi} and his associates, wife, friends. . . . - I went to The Hague only five times and on two of my visits McFadden was also present. As far as I could notice he was very polite with Milo{evi}, so much so that when he was going away for the weekend “because his son had an important match” he asked if there was anything he could do for him before he left. For the public it would be interesting to publish those parts in which Milo{evi} gives his opinion on some of the protagonists in the present government. Some would certainly be afraid of this because they would be exposed, says Vu~eli} who, like Markovi}, talked with Milo{evi} over the phone every day. M. Kari}

21 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T Translation 51519

DAILY NEWSPAPER

ONLY IN www.pressonline.rs PRESS!

THE BIG NATIONAL CONTEST

The most beautiful child Press in Serbia /photos/ Serbia’s MEMBER OF PRESS PUBLISHING GROUP No. 1 Newspaper Number 1,819 108 MORE NEW ׀ ,Sunday, 23 January 2011 MAK5 ׀ SLO 0.7 EUR ׀ CG4 0.5 EUR ׀ RS2 0.7 KM3 GR6 1 EUR 30 dinars CHILDRENS’ PHOTOS TODAY ׀ DEN 20

/bar code/ WIKILEAKS’ SCANDALOUS REVELATIONS /photo/ Sloba’s guard in The Hague was a US spy!

The Commanding Officer of the Detention Unit in Scheveningen Timothy McFadden passed on to the Americans all the details about Milo{evi}’s stay in the prison. McFadden: He can control the nation from The Hague but not his wife!

2 RS /Republic of Serbia/ 3 KM /Kosovo and Metohija/ 4 CG /Montenegro/ 5 MAK /Macedonia/ 6 GR /Germany/

22 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T translation 51518

PRESS SUNDAY, 23 JANUARY 2011

WIILEAKS REVELATIONS

/photo/

Sloba’s Guard Was an American Spy!

• The Commanding Officer of the Detention Unit in Scheveningen Timothy McFadden gave the Americans all the details about Milo{evi}’s stay in the prison. • McFadden: He can control the nation from The Hague but not his wife!

BELGRADE – The Commanding Officer of the Detention Unit in Scheveningen Timothy McFadden gave American diplomats all the information about Slobodan Milo{evi}’s stay in the Hague prison and pointed out that he was able to control the nation in Serbia from his cell but could not control – his wife!

In the November 2003 secret cable of the American Embassy in The Hague, now posted by WikiLeaks, it says that McFadden passed on to American diplomats all the details on Milo{evi}’s state of health and contacts outside the Detention Unit with persons in his legal and financial network. The cable says that McFadden often mentioned the former president’s wife because their marriage was the “central relationship in his life” and because “she coordinated all his contacts”.

He Did Not Suffer from Diabetes

– He called his wife Mirjana every morning. Milo{evi} could manipulate a nation but he struggled to manage his wife who, obviously, exerted a huge pull on him. Mira goaded him to take particular action. When he failed to heed her advice, she was not beyond telling him that bad outcomes could have been avoided had he listened to her. Markovi} served as a source of information, motivation, and strategy and he relied heavily on her guidance. When she pressed him to do something he did not want to do, he rarely pushed back directly but simply never acted on the particular entreaty – it is said in the American Embassy report. According to the cable, McFadden warned the Americans of Milo{evi}’s risky state of health that was additionally burden by the stressful situations he was exposed to during hearings. But, he said that, despite some claims, Milo{evi} did not suffer from diabetes or depression. McFadden claimed that not being able to see his son, daughter, daughter-in-law, wife and grandson caused him “substantial unhappiness” but that the job he was preoccupied with left little room for depression. McFadden even suggested to the Tribunal to have Milo{evi} and Mira Markovi} meet, while guaranteeing her immunity from arrest, since he was deeply convinced that that would

23 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T translation 51517

keep down Milo{evi}’s stress level and perhaps his blood pressure. He added, however, that that would be a risk because “she can be a very volatile person”. - In her absence, Milo{evi} had to coordinate himself the various groups providing him with legal and other assistance. It appears that her absence left a hole in his ability to organise his people. Markovi} maintained contact with the SPS and told him who he had to call in order to have control and resolve the conflicts in the party – McFadden told American diplomats.

“He calls his wife every morning and he relied heavily on her /photo/ guidance”, TIMOTHY MCFADDEN

He also reported that in the spring of 2003, after Zoran \in|i}’s assassination, Milo{evi}’s financial situation worsened considerably, that he had difficulties paying the airline tickets of his legal advisers and that the situation became so bad that the SPS was forced to raise money on his behalf. The Commanding Officer also spoke about Milo{evi}’s relationship with the so-called friends of the court whom Milo{evi} respected and his advisers from Belgrade about whom, according to McFadden, the former president of Serbia said he was “surrounded by fools”.

/p. 18/

/handwritten: PRES, 23 January 2011/

PRESS SUNDAY, 23 JANUARY 2011 /photo/ THE MEN FROM THE BALKANS ARE PUSSYCATS COMPARED TO IRISH TERRORISTS

/p.19/

In a cable sent to the State Department, the Commanding Officer of the Detention Unit in The Hague Timothy McFadden is said to have been the person who most regularly contacted Milo{evi} and who controlled his telephone calls, visits and contacts with other detainees. It is said in the cable that “throughout the one-hour discussion McFadden left the impression of being fully aware of all the details of Milo{evi}’s detention” and that “Milo{evi} remains a private man who does not generally share his thoughts”. McFadden, an Irishman who worked in prisons with IRA terrorists during the seventies, told the American diplomats that, compared to his previous experience those accused for war crimes in the former Yugoslavia were “pussycats”.

They Were Interested in Mira’s Power

Zoran DRAGI[I], a professor at the Faculty of Security, told Press that passing on the information to the American Embassy was “terrible and inadmissible” abuse but that it should be of no surprise that the Americans were most interested in Sloba’s relationship with his wife.

24 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T translation 51516

It was important to the Americans to understand her real power particularly bearing in mind that in Serbia, at the time, there were no democratic institutions which took decisions and that the only important thing was what Milo{evi} said, concluded Dragi{i}. V. Miladinovi}

/Handwritten: Press 23 January 2011/

25 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51515

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0Bna~heEbyOBOr Cyna (y n&beM TeKCTY: ~~~BM~HMK0 nPMTBOPY On 21. jyna 2005. ro~[MHe).

Aa~ne,npenceAHm MKCJ je M~H~AynpasHMKa HPMTBOPCK~jen~~~e YH npM MKCJ M jen~aje

spcTa H~A~OPHO~opraHa M 3a~oMopa na rysa noc~oja~c~socyna, M na o6e36e~~nowosane

JbYACKMX npaBa npMTBOpeHMX All qa. T~KBOnOCTynabe MnM HellOCTynabe AMPeKTHO YTMzie Ha

CBaKO cyt)eI-be, na M Ha cybene y IIpeAMeTMMa 6p. MT-03-67. M 6p.MT-O3-67-P77.3.

3. Y KoHTeKcTy osyeana noc~oja~c~sacyna M cnperasana HenomTosana neromx npasma,

cyn~je06asesyje npas~n~w~o nocTynKy M no~a3~~a.Ha npwMep, y npasMny 5. npaean~~~ao

nocTynKy M AOK~~MM~MKCJ non (A), (I;) M (L() ce perynurue HenomToaane npaaMna ~ojeje ,,llpOy3pOKOBaJlO CTBapHy IUTeTy". He~aCyMbe na je n0CTaBJbabe n0AaTaKa aMePMrKMM

are~qda~aM ApxasHMM opraHma on cTpaHe ynpasHsKa ~PRTBOPCK~jen~~~qe YH npu MKCJ

HaHeno senmy lsrTeTy yrneny M pany MKCJ. Ta~obe,cse cy~~jeMKCJ ce cseraHo 06asesyjy

npeMa npasuny 14(A) ~~~BMJ~HMK~0 n0CTynKy M AOKa3MMa MKCJ na he ,,qaCHo, BepHO,

HenpMcTpacHo M casecHo BPWTM csoje AYXHOCTM M KOPMCTMTMcsoja osnamhena" (OB~KB~~3jasa

ce no~n~cyjey npMcycTsy reHepanHor ceKpeTapa YH MnM nerosor npencTasHMKa M neH s~araj Ce nOABnaqM 06a~e30~rysana y aPXMBM MKCJ). Aa~ne,06asesyje Ce CBaKM cyn~ja,M3~et)y

OCTa.JIOr, Aa he HaA3MpaTM pan M YCnOBe y ~PMTBOPCKO~~~AMHWM YH IlpM MKCJ. 3a~oje M

l7pOnyCT y Be3M Ca HlTeTHMM PaAI-baMa YnpaBHMKa ~~MTBO~CK~~~AMHM~~YH npM MKCJ j0~seha

M He ~pe6a3aTBapaTM OWnpeA bMM MnM 0~6aqM~abaOnrOBOPHOCTM. 4. H~~~BHo,OArOBOpHOCT IIpenCenHMKa MKCJ 3a (PYHK~MOHMC~~~MKCJ KaO qe.rrnHe je ~eha Hero o6ss~orcynae. M3~et)yocTanor, sa~oce npencenHHK MKCJ 6epa npeMa npasuny 18(u)

,,B~~MHOMrnacosa CT~HMXcy~~ja KO~M carnnasajy cy~".Ta~obe, npeAcenHMK MKCJ ma

036MJb~eAY~HOCTM jep npeMa npasnny 19(A) npas~n~ki~ao nocTynKy M no~as~~aMKCJ

ynpaso OH ,,npencenasa CBMM nneHapHMM cenHwqMMa Cy~a"M ,,KoopAMHMpa pan CYACKMX seha M

~ans~pepan Ce~pe~ap~ja~a,Te spm~ cse npyre (Py~~s~je~ojecy noeepeHe CT~TYTOMM PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51512

~P~BMJ~HNKOM".%TO Ce y KOHTeKCTY OBe KPHBM1IHC npMjaBe MOXe 3aKJhYqMTH (6e3 CYM~~)Aa

mane y I~PMTMBOPCKO~~~AHHH YH npM MKCJ csaKaKo cnaAa noA @op~ynau~jy,,cse Apyre @y~~ul~je"npencenHwKa MKCJ. Tar~~je,noce6~o ~pe6a ~c~ahw Aa npencenHMK MKCJ ~oju npeAceAasa nneHapHMM ceAHuuclMa, MMa 06aeesy (~aom~o ce Hasoncl HcnoA ~pehernornasma

non HacnosoM ,,Y~y~pamne@YHK~NOHHC~~~ Meby~apon~or cyna") na sajen~oca npyrm

cy~~ja~anpeMa npasuny 24(5) npa~~n~~~ao nocTynKy M AOK~~MM~MKCJ ,,y~spt)yjeuna ~a~supeycnose npu~sopa" (nonsy~ao-Mwpos~hA,). Aa~ne,BMue Hero jac~a06ase3a npeAceAHMKa MKCJ!

5. Y HpaBHOM KOHTeKCTY OBe KPMBHgHe IlpMja~e~pe6a MCT~~M M cnenehe. KonwKM je 3Ha'Iaj

@y~~u~jenpeAceAHMKa MKCJ y KoHTponMcany pans CBMX sanocne~~xnpM MKCJ no~asyjeM

npaswno 19(L) ~ojeMY o~oryhasa~snasane yny-rc-rasa 3a paA. flame, aKaTa KO~Hcy McTe mare

KaO M ~~~BM~HMK0 IJPMTBOPY. Ta~obe,npeMa npaBMny 23(L) ~~~BMJ~HMK~0 nOCTynKy M

no~a3~~aMKCJ: ,,npencen~~~ce case~yje ca ApyrMM rnaHosMMa Koner~jy~ao CBMM ~WTHMM

ncl-rawma ~ojace ~~ry@YHK~HOHMC~~~ M~~)YH~~oP.Ho~ cy~a".Y TOM KoHTeKcTy, jac~oje na je

mane y ~PMTBOPCKO~~~AMHML(M YH IlpM MKCJ BeOMa 614~~03a @YHK~MOHMC~~~ MKCJ. Ta~obe,

npeMa npamny 23ter npeAcenHMK MKCJ MMa onnyryjyhy ynory M y P~KOBO~HOMo~6opy ~ojn

,,KOOPAMHM~~npMnpeMy M pean~3au~jy6yue~a MKCJ". Aa~ne,oneT npasuno ~ojeno~asyje

UMPkiHY OArOBOPHOCTM nPeACeAHMKa MKCJ. ~~M~~KTHYnOBe3aHOCT M3Meh PaAa CYAM~~MKCJ M

c-rana y ~PMTBOPCKO~~~AMHM~M YH npM MKCJ no~asyjeM npaswno 40bis(u) y ~oje~ce

npollkicyje: ,,Hanor 3a n0~0bebeM HpMBpeMeHM npMTBOp OCYMFbMqeHOT. MOpa na HOCM nOTnMC

cynl~jeM neraT M~~)YH~~oAHo~cyna" (Ha npaskino 40bis ce ~anosesyjeM npasMno 45bis y ~oje~

ce npon~cyjena ce npaswna 143 ~~~BM~MHMK~o nocTynKy M AOK~~MM~MKCJ ,,np~~enyjyHa

CBaKy oco6y npMTBOpeHy no osnaluheny M~~)YH~~OAHO~cyflabb).aa~ne, Hde ~PRTBOPCK~

~~AMHNU~YH npki MKCJ HeKO ~3nsoje~oBaH3eMaJbCKO Teno, He3aBMCHO on MKCJ! TO 6e

npenCenHMK MKCJ, cyfl~ja~~TPMK PO~MHCOH ~pe6ano na 3Ha M na y CKnany Ca TMMe nOCTynM no

KPMBR~HO~IlpMja~M! MnM, IlpeACeAHMK MKCJ He MOXe 3aTBOPHTH 09M ripen nflaHeTapHMM

CKaHAlUIOM KO~Mje OTKPMO ,,BWKMSIMKC"M Y KO~~M je yLleCTBOBaO YnpaBHkiK ~PMTBOPCK~je~MHMue YH npM MKCJ (noce6~olu~o je PO~MHCOHHanaxHyTo rosopMo o ,,no~~sanysacrase YH"

npMnMKoM nerosor AonacKa Ha nocao Kao UTO je TO paAMo y Case~y6e36e~~oc~~ YH 7. neue~6pa2010. ron~~e).aa~ne, ~pe6a npeh~ ca pew Ha nena! Tas~~je,osa KpMsHrHa np~jasa

ma seoMa ja~OCHOB y npasmy 77(A)(2) y ~oje~ce npon~cyje: ,,Bpluehw csoja MHxepeHTHa

osnamhena, M~@YH~~o~HRCyn MOXe IIpOrnaCTMTM KPMBMM 38 HenOWTOBabe CyAa OHe KO~H

csecHo u XOTMMM~HO o~e~ajycnpoeobene npasne, y~hysyjyhclcsaKy oco6y ... ~oja06enona~~

IIH@OPM~~M~~~oje ce oAHoce Ha ~ajnoc-rynalc, csecHo TMMe lcplueh~Hanor seha". Jac~oje na PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51511

6clsrncl YnpaBHHK ~~MTBO~CK~~~AMHH~~YH npM MKCJ MCllybaBa Taj YcJoB M3 npaBMnY 77(A)(2)

~P~BM~HMK~0 nOCTynKy M AOK~~HM~!%TO npeACeaHMK MKCJ PO~RHCOHMOpa nOCTynM y CKnaAy

ca KPMBWYHOM np~jasom.

6. Ta~ot)e,npases OCHOB 3a nogeoluehe KpMserHe np~jaseM noKpeTaba KPMBH~HOT

nocTynKa IIPOTMB 6~sluerYIlPaBHWKa ~PMTBOPCK~~~AMHMu~ YH npM MKCJ Ce HaJIa3M H y

npaBMnHMKy 0 nPMTB0PY OA 21. jyna 2005. rOAMHe. ~MBuM YnpaBHMK ~PMTBOPCK~~~AHHMU~ YH

npu MKCJ je npeKpluMo 6poj~anpasrlna, anu M npea~6ynynpascln~u~a o npMTsopy OA 21. jyna

2005. roAclHe. Ha npuuep, npeMa npea~6ynw,ocHosHa cspxa npas~n~~~ao npMTsopy OA 21.

jyna 2005. roAMHe y sew ca ~~TBO~~HM~MM~je Aa "oc~rypa CT~JIH~ npMMeHy M 3am~~~yfiwxosclx

MHAMsHAyaJIHwx npaea AOK ce ~ana3ey II~MTBO~~".Cee TO je normwo 614s~~ynpaaHMK Kana je

AOCTaBhaO nOAaTKe 0 AHOM OM nPMTBOPeHWKY oco6a~aBBH MKCJ! CJM~HOTOMe, OH je HpeKpluMO

M Apyre Aenose npea~6yne:,,OCHOBH~ Harena Ha ~ojcl~anorclsa oeaj ~~~BM~HMKo np~~~opy

0~paHca~a.yHpMOpMTeTHe 3aXTeBe YOBeqHOCTM, IlOUITOBaba hYACKOT AOCTO~~HCTB~M

npeTnocTasKe H~BMHOCTM". A~M,orMrneAHo M~nomes~hM ApyrM Cp614 y~.i-byryjyhkiM [email protected] Bojklcnasa Wemeha cy 3a G~smerynpasHMKa 6~n~npMTsopeHMuM 3a ~oje~~je saxma

npe3yMnuMja HeBMHOCTM. Ha Taj H~YWH~~~HBUIM YnpaBHMK MCTOBpeMHO npeKpluR0 M ~~~BH~HHK

0 l7OCTyllKy M AOKa3MMa MKCJ, jep Ce MCnOA HaCnOBa ,,~e@ki~MuMje"y ~~~BMJ~HMK~ 0 nPMTBOPy

On 21. jy.rla 2005. rOAMHe HaBOAM Aa OH MOpa Aa 6y~ey ,,CarnaCHOCTM C AyXOM CT~TYT~M

~~~BMJIHMK~0 lIOCTynKy M ~oK~~MM~".Bclme Her0 ~~CHOM AOBOhHO Aa Ce HPOTMB 6kisuer ynpasHMKa noKpeHe nocTynaK 3a HenomTosabe cy~a!

7. Ta~obe,y HpaBMny 2. ~~~BMJIHHK~0 nPMTBOPY OA 21. jyna 2005. rOAMHe Ce HaBOAM Aa je ynpasHMK noA ,,~a~nex~omhyce~pe~apa". game, y cmaay ca npasMnoM 19. npas~n~~~ao

l7OCTyllKy M AOKa3MMa MKCJ y KO~~Mce npon~cyjeAa HpeflCeAHMK MKCJ ,,~aA3Mpe paA

Ce~pe~ap~ja~a"noHoso je jac~oAa je npeAceAHMK MKCJ H~A~OPHMopraH (M.~Mje~~a BpcTa Ha~pet)eHor)3a YnpaBHMKa. 3a~onpeACeAHMK MKCJ MOpa Aa 6y~enoce6~o PMTOP03aH npeMa

~MBU~MYnpaBHMKy CYA~!C~MYHO TOMe, Y npaBMny 3. npa~M.nHMKa0 IlPMTBOPY OA 21. jyna 2005.

rOAMHe Ce HaBOAM Aa Ce: ,,OB~.~~~BM~HMK IIpM~ebyje HellpMCTpaCHO. He CMe ~UTMHMKaKBe

AMCK~MMMH~~M~~Ha oc~osy pace, 6oje Koxe, nona, jesu~a,sepe, nonMTMrKor Mnu Apyror MMUJbeha, HaUMOHaJIHOr, eTHMLIKOr MnM APYUITBeHOr nOpeKJIa, MMOBMHe MnM pot)eba,

eKOHOMCKOr MnM ApyrOr CT~TYC~".OYllrne~H0 je Aa TO ~Mje6eo ~JyYajCa ~MBUIMM YnpaBHMKOM

~PMTBOPCK~jen~~~ue YH npM MKCJ. OHje npMMetmsao AeocTpyKe cTaHAapAe noce6~onpeMa

Cp6ki~aM Cno6ofla~yM~nomes~hy. Ta~ot)e, y npasmy 5. npae~n~~~ao npMTsopy OA 21. jyna

2005. rOAMHe Ce MCTMYe Aa: ,,CBMnPNTBOpeHMUM OCMM OHMX K0je je Met)yHapo~HMCy& OCyAMO,

c~a~pajyce HesMHMM ~OKce He npornace KPMBHM M ca mMa ~pe6ayeeK TaKo noc~yna~cl".Y TOM PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51510

KOHTeKCTY Tpe6a nOHOB0 kic~ahkiAa ~MB~MYnpaBHMK ~~MTBO~CK~~~AMHMU~ YH npM MKCJ H~je

nOLUTOBa0 HH OBO BBXHO HpaBHnO K0je Ce AMpeKTHO OCnaba Ha CT~TYTMKCJ M 6p0j~e

MebyHapoJ(He KOHB~H~M~~,nOnyT Eeponc~e KOHB~H~R~~~ 3a 3aUITMTY SbYACKMX HpaBa M OCHOBHHX

cno6o~aM Mefiy~ap0~~0rnaKTa 0 I'pabaHcKkiM M UOJMTMYKHM HpaBMMa. Ta~obe,y npaBMny 6(A) ce Hasonu Aa Koner~jy~Moxe ,,y 6mo ~oje~TpeHyTKy OnpeAMTM jen~orcywjy MnM ceKpeTapa

Cyna Aa npernena ~PRTBOPCKYjen~~~uy M MSB~CTM Cyn o onluTMM ycnosma cnposoljena osor

npas~n~cl~a...". fia~ne, jolu jena~npasscl OCHOB ~ojcr no~myjeAa je npeAcenHMK MKCJ

@~KTM~KM6110 HaA3OpHH OpraH HaA PaAOM YnpaBHMKa ~PWTBOPCK~~~RWHMLI~ YH npM MKCJ.

3a~ocana ~pe6aAen0BaTl.r XMTHO M McnpaBMTM oBe nponyc~e!Y TOM KoHTeKcTy, y npaBMny 6(E)

npaa~n~~~ao ~IPMTBOPY OA 21. jyna 2005. roAMHe ce yaK HaBoAM Aa npeAceAHMK MKCJ M

Koner~jy~HM~HY~Y ,,MHCneKTOpe ~Mjaje AYXHOCT Aa MCUHT~~YHIYMH Ha KO~HCe nOCTyna Ca

~PMTBO~~HM~MM~".MHC~~KTOPM OqMrneAHO HMCY PaAMnM CBO~HOCaO AOK je ~MBUIM YnpaBHMK

onasao noBepnMse ~~@op~au~jeOCO~~M~ saH MKCJ! noce6so je c~a~~ano3~0WTO 6u~m14

ynpaBHMK ~PMTBOPCK~je~~~~ue YH npM MKCJ ~~jenowosao npamna 10, 11 M 34 npa~wn~u~ao npMTsopy on 21. jyna 2005. ronuae. Ta~~kije,y npaBkiny 10(6)(1) ce HasoAM Aa ce:

,,3a CBaKOr IlpMMJbeHOr npMTBOpeHMKa Ha CMrYPHOM MeCTY YyBa IlOTHyHa M aHcypMpaHa

~BMA~HUM~~''K0ja CaApHtM ,,MH@~pMauMje0 MAeHTMTeTy npMTBOpeHMKa M herOBMX ~aj6naxkix

cpoAHMKa, Kao R Apyre ~~@op~auuje1-1pR6a~~be~e y cKnaAy ca cTasoM lO(A)". ~~TMMce y npasmy 11. npas~n~~~ao npeTsopy on 21. jyna 2005. roAsHe Hasons: ,,Gee ~~aop~aqwjeo npaTBopeHHsHMa ~pe~~pajyce Kao noBepasBe a AocTynHe cy caMo npsTsopeHmy,

LeroBoM npaBaom 3ac~yn~nrcyII oco6a~a~oje je oBnacTso ce~pe~ap".fia~ne, He M

a~epeq~oja~6aca~a! Ta~ofie, y npassny 34(fi)(l) M (2) npascln~~~ao npmBopy on 21. jyna 2005. rOAMHe Ce HaBOAM: ,,MH@oMauMje CaApXaHe y 3ApaBCTBeHOM KaPTOHY npMTBOpeHMKa Ce

MOrY HOrneAaTM MnM O~~~OA~HMTMCaMO M3 MeAMUMHCKMX pa3nOra, RnM aK0 je y MHTepeCy npaBAe

M ~o6porcyfiena, no Hanory cyn~jeMnM seha MefiyHapoAHor cyAa HaKoH ~o~cyn~aq~jeca

neKZlp0~".Jac~o je Aa Cy HpeCTynM 6MBu1er YHpaBHMKa TeUlKM M Aa 3acnymyjy MaKCMMiUlHy KmHY

OHaKO KaO HopnMcyje npaBMn0 77. npaBMnHkiKa 0 nOCTynKy M AOKa3MMa MKCJ!

8. fia 6M CKaHAWI ~HOj0lu BehM, ~HBWMYnpaBHMK ~PMTBOPCK~~~ARHNU~ YH npR MKCJ je

npeKpluM0 M CKYHMMHMMaJlHMX npaBMna 0 HOCTynaby Ca 3aTBOpeHML(MMa ~CBO~~HOA CTpaHe YH

1957. roAMHe. npe~anpaBcrny 6. C~ynaMMHMM~HMX npaBMna o nocTynany ca ~~TBO~~HM~MM~ n3 1957. roAsHe: ,,IIpasclna ~pe6aAa ce np~~enyjyHenpclcTpacHo. He cMe ce npasMTM panma y

nocTynany Ha oc~o~yHeKe npeApacyAe, HapoqMTo c O~~MPOMHa pacy, 6ojy Kome, non, je3~~,

Bepy, nOnMTMqK0 M CBaKO APYrO MMUlJbeke, MnM Y OAHOCY Ha HaUMOHaJlHO MnM CO~M~~~HO

nopeltno, ApymTBeHM nonomaj, pofiene clnM 6~noKO~H Apyre nonomaj". PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51509

9. KOHBYHO,npasHM OCHOB noc~ojclM y npasy ~MBLUMXjyrocnose~c~sx peny6n~~a Ha ~oje

Ce (MaKap @O~M~HO,Ha npRMep y npaBMJly 101.) OCnal-ba ~~~BMJ~HMK0 IlOCTynKy M AOKa3MMa

MKCJ. Ha npmep, HSB~CHMgparulua Ena~yma,KO~H je ycneA cnneTa pesonyquoHapHHx R

MPaYHMX OKOJHOCTM IlOCTaO YnpaBHHK &HT~~HO~3aTBOpa y Eeorpany, 2001. rOnMHe je 06jaeeo

~l-b~ry,,qy~ao caM M~nolues~ha"(,,hat ~~BHOCTM",Eeorpa~). C~MYHOKao M TMMOTM

Me~@enge~,Ha npM3eMaH HIYHH, M3He0 je nOBePhHBe WH@OPM~~N~~0 MNJ~OW~BM~~BOM

3npaBJby M IlpMBaTHOM XMBOTy, KaO M CBO~~KBa3MIlOJlMTHqKe KOHCTPYKUM~~M up~0/6ena

TyMaqel-ba MCTOPM~CKHXnoraljaja Ha npoc-ropma 6~smeJyrocnas~je. Ha npmep, Ha c~p.101 Te

CpaMHe KlaMre Ce Hma3M HaCnOB ,,~~oM~HJ~MBM~~~MTMc~K", Ha CTp. 108. HaCnOB ,,YH~KM AeAa",

Ha CTp. 109 ,,KOH~M~M~YMKOn Mcrnolues~ha", Ha CTp. 15 1 ,,Meponas~acaM ~~AMHOjab' u CJMYHO. Oea oco6a je 3noyno~pe6~nacsoj cnyx6e~~nonoxaj (My ApyrMM np~na~a~a)y speMe ceor

MaHAaTa M KOM~POMMTOB~~je ycTaHosy Ha wje~je qeny 6~na.Tonki~o, ~a je raK M npo3anag~~

MaPMOHeTCKM PeXMM Y Eeorpa~y 2005. rOAMHe nOAMra0 OllTYlKHMuY HPOTMB l-bera 3601-

3nono~pe6ecnyx6e~or nonoxaja. 3a~oMHHMMYM AOCTO~~HCTB~M CaMonoluToBalaa ~pe6ana

IlOKaXe M MKCJ y cny~ajy6M~luer YnpaBHMKa ~PMTBOPCK~~~AMH~~YH np MKCJ.

11. Onm~eno3na~esnhennse Icao OCHOB 3a noAnomehe Icpnsnrne np~jasenpoTnB Gnsmer ynpaBnnIca npnTBopcIce je~nnnseYH Tn~o~nMeIcaen~e~a n MparHa ynora ncnxnja~paBepe IIe~po~nh(cayrecnn~a) y Icpmeky IIpaennnaIca o noc-rynIcy n ~o~casn~a MKCJ

10. Y KOHTeKCTY npeTXOAH0 HaBeAHOr ~pe6aM3HeTM H cnenehe YMlaeHMue. 6M~luMYnpaBHMK je npeMa ,,BHKMIIMKC~"AocTasHo 6poj~ews@opuau~je nyAsMa saH MKCJ (onlu~p~ujeo ToMe y

~OA~TK~1) 0 Cn060~aHy Mkinolueskihy: ,,ber0~~M~~CTO~HM KPBHM HpMTMCaK je CTanHO M3HaA

120. Ynp~ocBMCOKMM ~03a~amecT neKoBa ~ojeje npmao, laeros npMTMcaK je M AaAe onacHo

IIOBM~~H".H~KOH M3HOluelaa OBaKBMX nOBepJbMBMX kiH@opMa4Mja 0 3ApaBCTBeHOM CTal-by

M~nomes~ha,6nem~ ynpasHMK AocTaeJba a~ep~q~oja~6acanw y Xary M ~~@op~au~jeo

M~nolues~heeki~T~~~@OHCKMM pa3rOBOpMMa: ,,OH 30Be CBO~YCYllPYrY M~pja~yCBaKOr jy~pa. Mcrnowes~hje Morao na MaHsnynclwe H~~M~OM,am ce 60~~0 Aa KoHTponcllue csojy xeHy, ~oja oqMrnenHo ma senMKs y~~uajHa laera. M~para je Harosopana na npeys~uao~pelje~e aau~je.

Kana je He 6cr nocnywao, oHa 6u MY cnoqwasana na je pa3nor nower Mcxona ynpaso TO lu~oje

~~jenocnyluao. Map~oskihesaje cnyxma Kao HSBOP HH@OPM~~M~~,MOTMB~~H~~ M c~pa~eruje, M

OH Ce YBPCTO OCnalaaO Ha beHa YnyTCTBa. Kana 61.i ra npMTMCK2IJla Aa YrMHM HeUlTO UlTO He XenM,

OH j0j Ce peTK0 AMpeKTHO CyllpOTCTaBJbaO, seh CaMO He 6s ypaAH0 TO luT0 My je peKJa''. PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51508

CK~HA~J'IO~HOH3HOLUebe nPMBaTHHX OAHOCa M3~et)y cynpyXHMKa! Ta~aeMyraH YTMCaK

nojara~ajyI4 nOJlHTM~KH KOMeHTaPM 6~~urerYnpaBHMKa 0 H~K~KBO~~aHMny.Jlau~M HapOAOM

(M~nome~ehje CBO~ MaHAaT ~o6~jaoHa BHLLleCTpaHarKMM M~~OPMM~),&ill4 M 3JOHaMepHO TyMarene yrecTanocTM ~ene@o~c~~xnosssa (~op~an~oje Aa ce CynpyxHHUH ryjy

CB~KOAH~BHO).Osa~as cKaHAan je ~e3a6enexe~y ~onep~ojnpas~oj MCTOPM~M H Moxe ce

yn0peAMTM CaMO Ca IlPMMMTNBHMM IIOCTynaI-beM M3BeCHOr gpar~urehlaHylIle KO~Nje CnJleTOM

CPaMHMX OKOJHOCTM ~~AHOBpeMe 6wo YnpaBHMK 6eorpa~c~or&HT~~J~HO~ 3aTBOpa. Mna~,3a OBy

KPMBHrHY npMjaBy je BaEHO MCT~~Rcnenehe. C~CBMMje ~~CHOM3 IlpeTXOAHOr, Aa je ~MBWM

YnpaBHMK HpMTBOpCKe je~~~kiueYH npM MKCJ npMCJIyLIlKMBa0 T~~~@OHCK~pa3rOBOpe

Mnnoures~haM Aa je 3noyno~pe6~ba~ao~tj@op~au~je ~3 nMx, TaKo UTO MX je npocnebwsao

a~ep~r~oja~6aca~~ y Xary (M~KO~~je aMepMrKM ~pxas~ba~~~).Mna~,cne~ehw ~MT~T ~3

Aeneure ~ojyje 06jae~o,,BWKMJMKC" nora3yje M Aa je ynpaeHMK MMao csoje MparHe M cKpuseHe

CayreCHMKe y KpLUeI-by ~~~BMJIHMK~0 nOCTynKy M AOKa3MMa MKCJ YHyTap CaMMX 3MAMHa

3aTBOpa: ,,M~noures~hje MnaK n0ByqeH rOBeK KO~M CBO~~MMCnM PeTKO AenM Ca ~pyrM~a"

AOCTaBJba MH$OPM~~M~YAM~~MK~HUMM~ YnPaBHMK. Ta~obe, OH je HaBOAHO ,,HapUMCOMAHa

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i .- - /; 5; I----- ! -.:-.~&~j~aMap~o~~h ,,M~oIII~B~.~je Morao na Mamny- nmeHTmjk~on =era. M~OIII~B~~ma CKOpO ,@OTO~~~@CKOna~he~e", HaBO- 't - 3 :&5v3~~anaie rremarrrro nHme H~IJM~oM, JIM TemKO ppasaa m MeK@eneH,nonajyh~ na mmqa m- je w03HaO YOBeKa Ca TaKBOM MeMO- PM~QM.Osaj Mpw TBPW na je ~MB~EI npencem Cp6~jeM CPJ ,,ocTao Hap- ~HCO~~",K~K~Bje 6130 M KWje C~O y Xar. Ca npyre clpme, 3a pa3nmy on rrpmopema KO~HjT ce cmo car^- JIM, MEZTIO~~BEI~je 6~0KOOnepaTMBaK M npmaTao je MeK@eneHoseome, qecTo ~y onrosapajyh~ca ,,Eape~ca~ . nmao". OCTEUIM IIPMTBOPeHMqM CY BOJIeJIM M ~OLIITOB~JIHMmomes~ha. Hem on ~wrcy qa~ Molpmm Ha Keroso snpa- BJbe M oxpa6pma~r~ra na HacTaBkI ca mje~o~.M.E~JI?IIEBII~ je on6k1ja0 na ce caM cycpehe ca ITC-~~T~QM, a.71~je yYecTBosao Ha rppRkiM CeaKcaMa ca OCT~~M3ampemma. Y nmaKana ce cybe~eonpxa~arro, MwIomesd je ymjao y 7 cam yjy~py. IIo~o613 ce 06y~a0,Ha3BaO 6~ me@o- M = .- HOM csojy ~~IIP~I-Y, a y 8 6~ KpeHyo mOMaTCKOr Iaq'HmeTa On-xaume~ cymmq~.Cyfjesa cy 06~~~0Tpajma on Mpaq je meona 6~ M TO 6~0p~smc, jep 9 no 14 qacosa, ca me rsswecemmmyr- Mxpjma Map~osfi,,pe na 6yne seoMa He mFe. IIocTze cybe~aspa- 6k1 ray Henpe,mmta oco6an. npmopcwj-, me 6~ ~ajrrpepy- Y~eljyspe~e~y, Mmorrres~esa @M- qao, a oma ~pe~aoy jemo~acos~y meT- ~mc~jc~acw~ja ce noropmana - ~y (no ~~HIIY, mm ELTM rpw).IIocTze neT MeceuH KacHHo je ca mahaike~ ~ora6k1 ce saaoca csojm ~~~BHEIMca- oco6ay csoje pe3mem~jey Eeorpw, semmam-pmpeMao 6~ ce 3a Hapen- a y jenso~nepHony ~kijeMorao na ma- HH k~~ma~i~y cygmg. Yseye 6~ 06~~~0 ha aBHOHCKe KapTe CBO~HMEPaBHklM Ca- -0 mm (MeK@eneHra omcyje Kao BeTHMqma. Ha qajy ce cmyau~jaTO- crpacmeHor ay6-a - Tpmepa JIMKO noropmana na je CIIC Mopao 3a nowOHHX 1;Io~arpkmra~a, ~oje je so- =era na npHKyruba HOB~IJ. JIeO Aa YkITa Ha ~HTJI~CKOM). Me~@ene~je Haseo na je Mmome- Y naHe Kqa ~k~je6m0 cyberaa cna- BM~seposao na je ,,oqyxeH 6ynma~a", sao 6k1 me,no nona neceT - neceT. KaKO y CYAHH4H, TaKO Pi BaH Be. TO$3, Ta~obe6k1 k~ meTao, npHMao poceTe npeMa M~K@~A~HOBOMMMmJbeBy, 6~0CBO~E~X IIPaBHHX CaBeTHMKa, IIOTOM On- MkinouIe~Mhe~npo6ne~ M pamije, jep JIa3MO Ha ,,IIOnOAHeBHy npeMwn,a OH- ce y c~ojoj~apk~jepk~ oqyxao ,6y~arra- na cqmao Ck~~arpymki 6w rnenao He- PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51504 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51503 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51502 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51501 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51500 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51499 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T

atro, o SI ta grupn 51498 PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51497

I~~!~BLIcHRONIM NEDELJA 23. JANUAR 201 1. Izvestai u~ravnikazatvora u Narcisoidni Sloba me0 ostre zeme vodi. Kada ga je ona Miloievic pritiskala da uradi neSto Sto on nije hteo da ura- moie da di, MiloSeviC joj se retko direktno suprotstavljao, manipuliSe ali nije reagovao ni na njena preklinjanja - kaie nacijom, Mekfejden koji srnatra da je njihov odnos cen- ali teSko tralna tatka MiloSeviCe- vog iivota. upravl ja Prerna njegovim retima, visoki pritisak svojom koji je MiloSeviC ilnao u septembru izazvao je ienom, uzbunu u Tkibunalu, i naterao zapisnizare da navodi Tim razmotre natine kako da mu se,smanji stres, Mekfejden, kao Sto je jedan kontakt ranije rekao, kako ,,da a prenosi ga usreCe9'. Mekfejdeil je tak pisao i o svom predlogu da Pibunal Vikiliks pronade natin da do- Sajt Vikiliks objavio je vede MarkoviCevu iz depeSu Ambasade SAD u Rusije u Hag sa imu- .' ' Hagu, prestonici Holandije, nitetom od hapSenja, u kojem su izneti detalji o bo- Mirjana Markovit sa Slobodanom MiloSevitem svakoga iutra jer je upravnik zatvora ravku Slobodana MiloSeviia razgovarala telefonom bio Cvrsto ubeden da u haSkonl pritvoru iz 2003. bi, ukoliko bi se njih godine, koje je ameritkim di- ru, tadainjein ameritkom - On svakog jutra zove dvoje sastali, to pomoglo da plomatama izneo Tiin Mek- ambasadoru za pitanja rat- suprugu Miru MarkoviC, sa se MiloSeviCu smanji stres, a fejden, Irac koji je bio na Celu nih zlotina, navedeno je da kojoh ima neobitan odnos. moida i h~ipritisak. On je pritvorske jedinice u Sheve- je Mekfejden, nekadaSnji MiloSeviC inoie da manipuli- dodao i da bi i to bilo rizitno, ningenu. Mekfejden istiCe upravnik zatvora u Irskoj, Se nacijom, ali teSko upravlja jer ,,om moie biti vrlo nesta- da je MiloSevii manipulisao osoba koja CeSCe od bilo kog ienom koja, naprotiv, izgleda bilna osoba". nacijom na isti natin na koji drugog ima kontakta sa Milo- da upravo ima takvu rn& nad - U odsustvu supruge, je dime upravljala supniga SeviCem. Mekfejden je kazao njim - citira se Mekfejden. MiloSeviC je sam morao da Mira Markovid, koju je zvao da nije tatno da je MiloSeviC koordinira razne gmpe koje telefonom svakog jutn. oboleo od depresije, ali da ga KORlSnlA EMOClJE su mu pruiale pravnu i dru- U depeSi koja je iz Haga u uilesreCuje to Sto ne moie Upravilik se omCe na Si- gu pomoC, Sto je ranije bilo VaSingtoil u decembru 2003. da vidi porodicu, a posebno rok raspon emocija i pristupa njeno zaduienje. Izgleda da upuCena RiCardu Prospe- suprugu i unuka Marka. koje je Mira MarkoviC kori- je njeno odsustvo znatno stila da podstakne MiloSe- oslabilo njegovu sposobnost viCa na akciju. da organizuje razliEita tela Poseiivao grupne seanse r - Kada ne bi posluiao njen koja je trebalo da mu pruiaju savet, nije se ustrutavala pomoC. On je pokuSavao Odbijao je da nasamo razgovara sa psihijatrom. da mu kaie da su se lose da odrii ,,funkcionalniin Prihvatio je, sa druge strane, do utestvuie u grupnim t posledice mogle izbeii da kontaktiina" sa SPS-om i seansama sa ostalim zatvorenicirna na njegovom ju je sluSao. Markovieeva jc Udruieiljein ,,Sloboda", ali spratu, Sto su Cuvari posmotrali na monitoru. 5 s1ui;ila kao izvor in£oi-~nacija, beogradsko druStvo nema utehe, inotivacije i Strategije, . dobre odnose sa ineduna- i on se prepuStao da ga ona -odnom zajednicom, Sto je PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51496

- Milosevik je naj$le uii- pamknja ili drugh mentar vao u moguCnosti da ispith- nih sposobnosti. -- je sredoke' vileg nivoa,'od - MiloSeviiC je i dalje nars- ,i ,i ' njegovog i prqzira? ;jeG'nZe cisoidna liEnostZkho :kad je ? tinovnike i*svedoke; koji su sfigao u Hag. S drugehstrme, prodefilovali prednjim bd MiloSeviC je bio kooperati- strane sudai Dva saradnika van i uvek je prihvatao moje koja su provefa SeCinu s,u- odluke, Cesto komentariiuii denja u javnoj galqiji sud- da je bar pitao - navodi Mek- nice (Zdenko Tbrnanovit i fejden. Dragoslav OgnjanoviC) bili Prema njegovim retima, su prenoqiocipoiukii do sa- Miloge* je sn$nu verovao radnk u Beogradu - navpdi u sebe, kao i da ,,pobeduje" M@kfejden,koji je ZriM negto u sudr$ci, Sto je stav koji je malo o Br* Rakibu, beo- uticio da se njekovo trenutno gradskom advokatu i profe- stabilno zdravstveno stanje soru praua, koji je nedavno osnaii. CDCI1.B. -. PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51495

Vikiliks: MiloSeviCevi haSki dani mv.

Vikiliks upravo je objavio deo diplomatske depeSe (sa oznakom 03THEHAGUE2835) o zdravlju nekadaSnjeg predsednika Jugoslavije Slobodana MiloSevica, kao i njegovim kontaktima van tribunala. DepeSa je napisana novembra 2003. u AmeriCkoj ambasadi u Hagu, i poziva se na podatke Tima Mekfadena, naCelnika pritvorske jedinice HaSkog tribunala koji je vidao MiloSevica i razgovarao sa njim "EeSce i bliskije od gotovo bilo koga drugog". Mekfeden je, inaCe bio svedok telefonskih razgovora MiloSevica, poseta, i imao je uvid u lekarske izveStaje nakon pregleda. Amerikanci ga u dokumentu opisuju, Sto se pouzdanosti tiCe, kao "najbolji od najboljih"

Mekfeden je smatrao da je MiloSeviCev zdravstveni problem sa srcem ozbiljan, iako je za u tom trenutku bio pod kontrolom. Mekfeden ne smatra da je MiloSevic bio depresivan, kao se to eesto navodilo, vec vise nesrecan jer nije PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51494

bio u mogucnosti da vidi sina, cerku, snaju, suprugu i unuka. "posebno poslednje dvoje" On navodi da ga je posao. tj. odbrana pred sudom toliko okupirala da nije bio sklon depresiji.

Vezu MiloSevica sa suprugom Mirjanom Markovic Mekfeden je opisao kao neobiCnu, od nosno izvanrednu, navodeci da su se Culi telefonom svakog jutra. "Milosevic je mogao da manipulise nacijom, rekao je (Mekfeden), ali nasuprot tome, ona je uspevala da izvrSi veliki pritisak na njega". Mirjana Markovic mu je bila, navodi se u depesi, uteha, izvor informacija, motivacija, pomoc u strategiji, a njihova veza bila je centar Milosevicevog iivota.

Mekfeden je naveo da je skakanje Milosevicevog pritiska izazvalo alarm u tribunalu i da su sluibenici smisljali natine da smanje njegov stres i da ga "uCine srecnim". Cak se i razmatrala mogucnost da dovedu Mirjanu Markovic iz Rusije sa "nekakvim imunitetom", ali je to bilo nemoguce, a i, kako se navodi u depesi, bilo je riziCno jer "ona moie biti veoma nestabilna osoba".

Navodi se opsirno i da MiloSeviC nije uspevao jednako dobro kao njegova supruga koja je iz Srbije otisla u Rusiju, da vodi kontakte u Beogradu potrebne za odbranu i drugu pomoc. Takode, njegova finansijska situacija naglo se pogorSala od ubistva premijera Zorana Oindica (proleca 2003), te jedno vreme nije mogao da placa avionske karte za njegove savetnike iz Beograda, i na kraju je SPS bio primoran da skupi novac u te svrhe.

Mekfeden je govorio i o MiloSevicevim kontaktima sa njegovim pravnitkim timom, navodeci da je Milosevic smatrao cla je "okruien budalama", i u sudnici i van nje, ali je dodao i da je tome sam doprineo tokom karijere iz straha da ce ga preteci pametniji i kompetentniji savetnici.

Mekfeden je Miloseviceve saradnike Zdenka Tomanovica i Dragoslava Ognjanovica nazivao "momcima koji nose postu" neimenovanim saradnicima u Beogradu. Ipak, Mekfeden je smatrao da su Milosevicu njegovi saradnici bili "drag i".

Mekfeden je naveo i da stara dokunie~itacijao zdravstvenom stanju Milosevica iz vremena bivse Jugoslavije pokazuje istoriju visokog pritiska koji je teSko kontrolisan, naroCito ako je MiloSevic bio pod stresom ili urnoran, a medu stvarirna koje su ga brinule i izazivale stres navodi se i postepeni gubitak medijske painje, kao i finansijski problerrri i odlazak supruge u Rusiju. Donji (dijastolitki) pritisak bio mu je oko 120 umesto proseCr~ih90 mm, ali uprkos visokim dozama Sest lekova, ostao je opasno podignut sve dok rrije raspored sudel-~japroreden na do tri dana u nedelji.

U trenutku pisar~jadepeSe MiloSevic je uzimao Cetiri leka, a posledr~juepizodu sa visokim pritiskom imao je Sest nedelja ranije. Mekfeden je takode naveo da nema dokaza u MiloSevicevom kartonu da je imao problema sa poviSenim Secerom. On je rekao da je Milosevic smrSao 5 kilograrna kada je dosao u Hag, ali da je nakon toga rrjegova teiina ostala stabilna. Nije n-lnogo puSio, a govorio je i da ne oseca ielju da puSi, sanio je traiio Casu crnog vina, ali je nije dobio jer je alkohol zabranjeli u pritvorskoj jedinici.

Mekfeden je rekao i da nikada nije sreo Coveka sa takvom memorijom, te da je imao fotografsko pamcenje. Bio je narcis kada je stigao u Hag. Verovao je da pobeduje u procesu pred sudom, i da to ga je odriavalo.

MiloSevicu je dan potinjao 117 Casova, pola sata kasnije pozvao bi suprugu telefonom, a u 8 sati bi bio u s~~du.U dva Casa popodne se vracao u pritvor gde je imao rutak i jednoCasovne veibe - hodao je svih sat vremena, bilo da je "sunce, kiSa ili grad". Onda bi se vidao sa savetnicima i Citao sudske transkripte, a uveCe knj~gu.Mekfeden PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51493

kaie da je Citao dosta i to "gluposti" i Sund trilera kao Sto su knjige Diona GriSama, i to na engleskom. SluSao bi i Frenka Sinatru. Koristio je raCunar ali bez interneta, a komunicirao je telefonom ili primao posete. Svi razgovori su "nadgledani", osim sa Clanovima pravnog tima. Ostali zatvorenici su ga cenili.

Mekfeden zakljuCuje da mu je zdravlje stabilizovano od kada je smanjen broj dana 11sudnici nedeljno na tri OCekuje da ce finansijski problemi negativno da utiCu u ubuducnosti na njegovo zdravlje, ali da je Milosevic za sada sasvim dobro. PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51492

Amerikanci su sve vreme . znali da MiloSeviC umire!

BEOGRAD - Diplomatska depela iz koje se vidi da je lef pritvorske jedi- nice u Sheveningenu Tim Mekfaden bio arnerizki ipijun, samo dokazuje koliko je pristrasan Haiki tribunal, kaiu za Press MiloieviCevi prijatelji i saradnici, posle skandaloznog ot- kriCa Vikiliksa. - Iz ovoga vidimo da su u Hagu znali za MiloSevikevo zdravstveno stanje, Sto potvrduje Einjenicu da su ga i ubili. Iako je odbrana dostavila zvaniEne statistiEke podatke o tome kako Ce se njegovo zdravlje pogorSa- vati iz dana u dan ukoliko ne bude operisan, nisu mu dozvolili interven- ciju u moskovskom institutu ,,BakuljevUi tako su ga likvi- dirali - tvrdi za Press UroS Suvakovi~, predsednik Udrufenja ,,Sloboda". Zdenko TomanoviC, je- dan-od advokata iz tima branilaca' MiloSeviCa u Sevitevo zdravstveno sta- Hagu, lstiEe da je obeloda- nje teSko i da se ne moie njena depeSa porafavajuCa kontrolisati lekovima, a ne stvar i za UN i za medunarod- samo Sto niSta nisu preduzeli, ne pravosudne institucije. vet su i obmanjivali javnost tvi-d- niama da MiloSevit Sam pogorSava svoje zdravlje - naglasava ~bmanovik. Svaka feha utib na mu% Prema njegovim refima, Srbiju ovo - I pored brojnih neistina koje na- mora da zabrine jer je ,,utaj isti zatvor vodi upravnik zatvora u depeSi SAD- poslala veliki broj ljudi". u, jako je poraiavaju6e to Sto je neko Da se bivSi predsednik svakoga da- ko je slu2benik UN, a ko nije ni psiho- na Euo sa svojom suprugom Mirja- log, ni psihijatar, ni pravnik vet zapra- nom MarkoviC, kako stoji i u depegi, vo potrEko SAD, na najgrublji naEin pomdio nam je Suvakovic?i dodao da naruSavao sva prava koja su garanto- je to potpuno normalno. vana optufenicima. Mekfaden ih je - Svaka iena utiEe na mufa pa je ta- prisluikivao, bavio se psihoanaliza- ko i Mira uticala na Slobodana - kaie ma, prenosio njihove privatne razgo- Suvakovic. vore i otkrivao strategije odbrane, Sto (a ocllosana je npe Hexonn- 3A neluro Mabe OR Meceq Aa- je nedopustivo - ka2ei'ornanovik ko- gpijun bio stalno oko Slobe :o Ifenemt PYCKHnpyurTse- Ha, 19. +e6pyapa, CBH Imano- ji takode smatra da tajna depeSa ikl KOMMTeT 3iI3SlUlTMTY npa- BM pyCKOr KOMHTeTa AO~Hhe y predstavlja dokaz da su o loSem zdra- On je joS potvrdio da je SPS finan- la Bojucna~arnemesba. Pa- Ceorpa~ Ha 06enemaeabe vstvenom stanju MiloSevika u Hagu sirala MiloSevieevu odbranu u Hagu, .nor oclrana~baje, rtaKo je ocaM ronnna 04 KaKo je We- bili dobro obavegteni. bez obzira na to u kakvim je odnosi- )6jac~uoy AYMUPeKTOp nP- wem ormwao y Xar. - DepeSom se potvrduje da je Hag ma rukovodstvo stranke bilo sa njim. taeHor EKOIIOMCKO~4axyn- - Ne znam na kona ie Mekfaden mi- eTa no Ceprei Ea6vvun. - -- -A Tpax na ce nwnepy panuxa- cTa "3an~pa" Ane~calinap a He norona UCTO IUTO ce IIPOX~HOB... oronano u Cno6ona~yMA- Pyce, Kaxe Mapoe~h,3a- omenufiy. Gpw~asaTO IUTO je LUemen OCUMEa6ypu~a, xaxo je y npuTsopy Xam~or~pu6y- cnpurao "HoBoc~n~a"Ae- Hana seh oc~yI'OANHY, a HN- 1~ MAPOBHR,me4 cnobso- je MY mpere~aHB npBOCTe- , OnaTHYxOr on6opa CPC, neHa npecyna. Hau caro- ' naeoBu KOMMT~T~cy u BOPHUIC nonceha N na pycKe PencenHaK Casesa nucasa nunnoMaTe y Case~y6e3- yc::je Banepuj raause~; ~~AHOCTHYH, npe cRax BN- cropcrrapxa Jenesa rycro- ~anujqyp~w~t, cTaneo Tpa- I, np Maprapw~aLIIyblUnu- me on npencTaBHuKa Xam- , a, xoja je neruna Cno6ona- Kor ~pn6yeanaoaroBop Ha j a Munome~~ha,reeepan- nma&e 360r rera cyije~e YXOBHMK OHHA HA klsamos, Bojllcnany LUellre~hy ~paje bI4XeBHHK I4 YpenHkiK nu- TaKO nj7-0. H E. P. 1 I PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51491

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. , - 6 .Upravnik pritvoiske jedinice u Sheveningenu T'imoti Mekfaden prenosio Amerikancima sve detalje tokom MiloSeviCevog boravka u zatvoru . * Mekfaden: On more da kontroii8e naciju izHaga, ali ne i svoju fen;! TI t #. BEOGRAD - ~~~avnikpritvorskevo to Bto je nije posluSao. M

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IEDELJA,'~~.JANUAR 201 1. PUBLIC IT-03-67-T 51487

ma suda k oje je Milc tievie poD to- o, i njegovirn savetnlicima iz BEto- 1.. I ada." zbog . . kojih je, ka~oje reK ao I eKtaaen, bivSi predsednik Srbije i ivorio da je ,,okruien budalama", I B

teresdvala Ih Mirina mob 'Ii Zoran DragiSie, profesor Fakul- 1 ta za bezbednost, kafe za Press . je dostavljanje informacija , arneriekoj ambasadi ,,straSna i ne- dopusfiva" zloupotreba, ali da ne treba da Eudi da su Amerikanci najviSe bili zainteresovaniaza Slo-, bin odnos sa suprugom. - Amerikancima je bilo Yflinoda razumeju kolika je njena realna mod, pogotovo irnajuti u vidu da u Srbiji u to vreme nisu postojale demokratske institucije koje su donosile odluke, veC je bilo vaino samo ono Sto kafe MiloSevii: - za- kljuCuje Dragisid. V. MILADINOVIC