Milosevic and the former Serbian President in the International Criminal Court

Milosevic is one of the most controversial political figures in Serbian history. He was the President of the Socialist Party of Serbia, the President of the Republic of Serbia and the President of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. However, he also became a defendant of the International Criminal Court for his actions during the Yugoslav war. During the trial of the International Criminal Court, Milosovici experienced a series of struggles.

Preparation before trial

From 65438 to 0999, the International Criminal Court was formally established and became the highest court in the international community to try war crimes and crimes against humanity. Milosovici became the first head of state to be prosecuted by the International Criminal Court. Before the trial, Milosovici made a lot of preparations. He hired a group of internationally renowned lawyers, including john christopher in the United States and Richard Malthus in Britain. He also actively communicated with the media and strived for public support.

Struggle in the trial

In February 2002, Milosevic began to be tried in the International Criminal Court. From the beginning, he refused to recognize the legitimacy of the court and tried to interfere with the trial by various means. He has repeatedly refused to appear in court, and even made a hullabaloo about during the trial, trying to cover up his crimes. However, the court finally found him guilty.

Counter-attack after judgment

Milosovici didn't give up the chance to fight back after the verdict. He continued to make a sound to the international community, trying to change the public's view of him. He also wrote a book called My War in Prison, trying to explain the truth of the war from his own perspective. However, these efforts did not change the fact that he was convicted.