"An important part of living on this NATO base, which is headquarters to the American component of the international peacekeeping mission in Bosnia, is learning to appreciate the country's mix of religions," the Washington Times reports from Eagle Base in Tuzla. "At the end of Ramadan in November, Brig. Gen. John T. von Trott, the top officer at Eagle Base, invited Mohammed Lugavic, an imam from the Tuzla City Mosque, to address the troops and give them a 'better understanding of Ramadan and other holidays.' Gen. von Trott said he was impressed by the imam, who has organized a multifaith organization in Tuzla called 'the bridge' to improve communication among the city's Muslims, Roman Catholic Croats and Orthodox Serbs."

War crimes tribunal will hear secrets of support for Milosevic's ethnic cleansing "It is what Hellenes have long feared: the shattering of a conspiracy of silence that has surrounded the role of Greek volunteers who proudly flew their flag at Srebrenica, after participating in Europe's worst massacre since the Second World War, when 7,000 men, women and children died."

"When history comes to judge the siege of Sarajevo, which went on longer than the siege of Stalingrad, they'll judge us very hard indeed for simply standing by and doing nothing. We have a moral responsibility here and I feel I would like to help," the high representative tells reporter Nick Hawton.

"Last night's superlative documentary, 'The Fall of Milosevic', will force us to totally rethink our views on the Balkan conflict. Not a moment too soon, says Allan Little . . . "Milosevic's own inner circle - hidden behind an impenetrable wall of silence until now - are talking at last. These include Milan Milutinovic who, when he steps down as president of Serbia this week, will lose his immunity from prosecution - and will almost certainly join his old boss in the dock at The Hague. These old Milosevic hands - many of them, in their own ways, guilty men - have so much to reveal."