On the same day, Radio B92 in Belgrade reported the news of Milosevic's sudden death, which was confirmed by the lawyer. Last month, Milosevic proposed to go to Russia for medical treatment, but was rejected by the court. Public medical records show that Milosevic suffered from high blood pressure and heart disease. Milosevic's lawyer said that he had expressed concern that someone would poison him before his death. Milosevic's previous physical examination found that the blood contains drug components that may hinder the efficacy of antihypertensive drugs. Some officials of the prosecution believe that this may be because I was released on parole for medical treatment, while my family members believe that Mie was closely guarded and relatives, family members and friends were forced to flee or be imprisoned. It is impossible to take drugs by himself, but someone deliberately poisoned him in order to end this embarrassing trial as soon as possible. The lawyer's request to send the body to Moscow for autopsy was rejected by the court, and whether Milosevic's body should be buried in Russia, Montenegro or Serbia after his death has also become another controversial point because of the different opinions of his family.
But it is not known where the funeral will be held. In order to clear the legal obstacles for Milosevic's widow, Milla Makovic, to attend the funeral in Russia, a Serbian court lifted the arrest warrant against Makovic.
Belgrade was warmly welcomed by mourners of Serbian Socialist Party (former production party) who remained loyal to Milosevic. Mourners covered the coffin with Serbian tricolor flags. They demanded a state funeral, but the government refused.
Ruled out the possibility of poisoning. According to the report, the test results of blood samples showed that there were no signs of poison or non-doctor prescription drugs in the blood of the deceased.
Say goodbye to Milosevic's body. After the funeral, Milosevic was buried in the backyard of his own home in Zarevac. Milosevic's widow, Makovic, and their son did not go back to China to attend the funeral because they were worried about the wanted order. Western media reported that Milosevic's influence on Serbia had faded five years after he went to The Hague for trial, and few people still miss him today. The Socialist Party of Serbia won about 10% of the votes in the last general election. Observers believe that Milosevic's death will not have a long-term impact on the election of this party.
The International Tribunal handed over Milosevic's body.
The body of former Yugoslav President Milosevic was handed over to the morgue of Amsterdam International Airport by the International Court of Justice in The Hague three days after his death. According to one of his lawyers, Blanco Lakic, the body will fly to Belgrade on Wednesday. According to the wishes of his family, the funeral will be held in his hometown of Bo Zarevac on Saturday, and he will be buried in his backyard. The Socialist Party led by Milosevic said that despite the uncooperative attitude of the authorities, they would organize a memorial service for his body in the capital.
According to the forensic doctor, Milosevic, who led Serbia through the Balkan war in the 1990s, died of myocardial infarction at the age of 64. An investigation into the cause of his death is under way. His lawyer said that his condition deteriorated because of improper treatment by his doctor, while court officials and two Dutch toxicologists suspected that he had taken unauthorized drugs in private.