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MILOSEVIC TRIAL RESUMES AFTER TWO-WEEK BREAK

THE HAGUE/ZAGREB, March 31 (Hina) - The trial of former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic before the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague resumed on Monday after a two-week break called due to his problems with high blood pressure.
THE HAGUE/ZAGREB, March 31 (Hina) - The trial of former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic before the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague resumed on Monday after a two-week break called due to his problems with high blood pressure. #L# Milosevic requested the trial chamber to enable him to hold a "public hearing in connection with the media campaign" he said was being waged in Serbia against his wife and him over the "Stambolic case". He accused the prosecution of "orchestrating that campaign and producing untruths", and complained that the lack of his wife's support was detrimental to his health. The president of the trial chamber, Judge Richard May, refused the defendant's request, saying the tribunal dealt only with facts related to the trial. Milosevic and his wife Mira Markovic are suspected of involvement in the abduction and assassination of former Serbian President Ivan Stambolic, whose remains were found at Fruska gora last Friday. In the closed part of today's hearing, a protected female witness for the prosecution testified as part of the introduction of evidence in connection with crimes committed in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Although the part of the trial for crimes committed in Croatia is still underway, prosecutor Geoffrey Nice said several witnesses from Bosnia would testify this week about events in Bijeljina and Bratunac. The closed-door testimony of the protected female witness was followed by that of Alija Gusalic, a Bosnian Muslim from Bijeljina who took part in the first conflicts between Serbs and Muslims in that northern Bosnian town in the spring of 1992. The witness said the ex-Yugoslav federal army (JNA), the Territorial Defence, and Vojislav Seselj's Serbian Radical Party had helped in supplying Bijeljina Serbs with arms. Gusalic also spoke of a training camp set up near Amajlija not far from Bijeljina for Seselj's and Zeljko Raznatovic aka Arkan's paramilitary troops. Muslims abducted in Bijeljina were later killed there. Gusalic resumes his testimony tomorrow. (hina) ha sb

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