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Dusan Stojanovic

In this photo taken Wednesday, July 16, 2014, Selma Colovic-Memovic, the daughter of Fikret Memovic, looks at photographs of her father, railway worker from southwest Serbia, who was traveling back home from the capital, Belgrade, when his train unexpectedly stopped at a remote station in war-ravaged eastern Bosnia _ a lone post on the hilly boundary with Serbia, where he himself had worked only days before, in Prijepolje, Serbia. A group of armed Bosnian Serb militia _ some wearing long beards of the nationalist World War II Chetnik movement _ stormed in and checked the passengersâ IDs. They abducted only non-Serbs _ 18 Muslims and one Croat _ after recognizing their Muslim names. No one tried to stop them. The train went on in eery silence among remaining passengers after some 30 minutes. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic) (Darko Vojinovic)

APNewsBreak: Arrests made in Balkan war massacre

Jovana Gec, Dusan Stojanovic

Ukraine drama: A tale of two countries

Tim Sullivan, Dusan Stojanovic

Lawmakers allow Putin to use military in Ukraine

Tim Sullivan, Dusan Stojanovic

Journalists are seen in the village of Velika Ivanca, Serbia, Tuesday, April 9, 2013. (AP/Darko Vojinovic)

13 killed in Serbian shooting spree

Dusan Stojanovic, Jovana Gec

Weird news: Vampire on the loose in Serbia

Dusan Stojanovic

Milos Saljic, the lawyer of Ratko Mladic, talks to the media in front of the Special Court in Belgrade, Serbia, early morning Tuesday, May 31, 2011. As he awaited extradition to a U.N. tribunal, jailed war crimes suspect Ratko Mladic was allowed on Tuesday to visit the grave of his daughter who committed suicide during Bosnia's war. Mladic left his jail cell to make the early morning visit under tight security, including several armored vehicles, said Serbia's deputy war crimes prosecutor, Bruno Vekaric. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic) (AP)

Mladic appeal on U.N. court extradition rejected

Dusan Stojanovic, Jovana Gec

In this photo provided by the Politika Newspaper, Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko Mladic, who was arrested Thursday, May 26, 2011, in Serbia after years in hiding. Genocide suspect Ratko Mladic in due in a Belgrade court for a hearing which is a legal step toward his extradition to a U.N. war crimes tribunal. Europe's most wanted war crimes fugitive was arrested Thursday in a northern Serbian village after 16 years on the run. The hearing is set for noon (1000 GMT) Friday, May 27, 2011. (AP Photo/Politika Newspaper) EDITORIAL USE ONLY (AP)

Mladic could be extradited early next week

Dusan Stojanovic, Jovana Gec

FILE In this June 28, 1996 file photo Bosnian Serb military commander General Ratko Mladic, center, smiles as he visits troops to mark both the fourth anniversary of the founding of his Bosnian Serb army and St. Vitus' Day, the anniversary of the Serb defeat by the Turks at Kosovo in 1389, near the village of Han Pijesak, some 40 miles east of Sarajevo. Belgrade media reports Thursday May 26, 2011 that a man suspected to be Europe's most wanted war crimes fugitive Ratko Mladic has been arrested in Serbia. Serbia state TV said a man who identified himself as Milorad Komadic when he was arrested Thursday is the wartime Bosnian Serb army commander. It gave no other details. (AP Photo) (AP)

General Ratko Mladic arrested in Serbia

Dusan Stojanovic