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Justice for a Genocide

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• Jan. 28: This video frame grab image taken from Kikinda Television shows former Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic, right, attending a conference sponsored by Healthy Life magazine under the false identity of Dragan Dabic in Belgrade, Serbia. Karadzic was arrested Monday night in a Belgrade suburb, officials said. A judge has ordered his transfer to the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, to face genocide charges.
• July 23: Serbian ultra nationalists rally in protest condemning the arrest of a war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic, in downtown Belgrade, Serbia. A Serbian official says genocide suspect Radovan Karadzic will be handed over to the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, this weekend or early next week.
• July 23: Guests sit and drink in a bar called Madhouse, where war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic is now known to have frequented, in Belgrade, Serbia. Karadzic was arrested near Belgrade on Monday in a sweep by Serbian security services.
• July 23: A woman shows a picture of ex-Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic during a protest rally, in Belgrade, Serbia. Karadzic was arrested near Belgrade on Monday in a sweep by Serbian security services.
• July 23: Brother Luka Karadzic, rear right and other relatives are seen on their way to visit war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic, at the special war crimes court where he is detained, in Belgrade, Serbia. A Serbian official says genocide suspect Radovan Karadzic will be handed over to the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, this weekend or early next week.
• July 23: Serbian police patrol past the special war crimes court where war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic is being held, in Belgrade, Serbia. A Serbian official says he will be handed over to the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, this weekend or early next week.
• July 23: The home of Radovan Karadzic's wife, Ljiljana in Pale, near Sarajevo, remains deserted. Ljiljana Zelen-Karadzic was informed Monday shortly before midnight of the arrest of her husband in Belgrade. In a short statement over the phone to the Associated Press, she said she was shocked but at least now she knows he is alive.
• July 22: This two picture combination shows: on the left, Bosnian Serb Leader Radovan Karadzic in an April 1996 file photo during the Bosnian Serb assembly session in Pale, some 10 miles east of Sarajevo, and on the right, Karadzic in an undated photo.
• July 22: Girl selling newspapers in Sarajevo, all carrying headlines saying Bosnia's most wanted war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic is arrested. Karadzic was arrested Monday evening in Belgrade and the news rocked Sarajevo which Karadzic's forces terrorized for 3.5 years during Bosnia's 1992-95 war.
• July 22: Members of the media wait outside the entrance of the Detention Unit of the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands. Once he arrives, Radovan Karadzic will be taken to the tribunal's detention unit. After nearly 13 years on the run, Karadzic will have to wait some months before he stands trial at the U.N.'s Yugoslav war crimes tribunal on charges of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes.
• July 22: This undated photo released by Belgrade's "Healthy Life" magazine Tuesday, taken in an undisclosed location in Belgrade, shows ex-Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic with glasses, long white hair and a beard. The editor in chief of Belgrade's "Healthy Life" magazine said he was shocked when he saw the photo of Karadzic on TV, recognizing him as a regular contributor to the publication.
• July 22: Rasim Ljajic, head of the Serbian council for cooperation with the tribunal, right, and Serbian war crimes prosecutor Vladimir Vukcevic attend at a press conference, in Belgrade, Serbia. Radovan Karadzic, a top war crimes suspect, was arrested Monday in Serbia, the Serbian president and the U.N. war crimes tribunal for the former Yugoslavia said.
• July 22: Serbian police officers lead a Karadzic supporter into a police van after the man confronted police officers in front of the special court in Belgrade, Serbia. Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, accused architect of war crimes including Europe's worst massacre since World War II, was arrested Monday evening after more than a decade on the run.
• July 22: Bosnian Muslim woman, Habiba Masic, survivor of the Srebrenica massacre, reacts as she listens to news of the arrest of Karadzic next to photos of dozens of Srebrenica citizens, mostly men, who went missing after the safe U.N. enclave fell into Bosnian Serb hands on July 1995.