Radovan Karadzic

A Bosnian Muslim woman and child cry near the coffin of their relative, which is one of the 175 coffins of newly identified victims from the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, in the Potocari Memorial Center, near Srebrenica, July 10, 2014.

Young Bosnians react to Mladić conviction

Conflict

The conviction of former Bosnian Serbian commander Ratko Mladić divided people in his former home country.

Radovan Karadzic

20 years later, a genocide conviction for architect of the war in Bosnia

Conflict

‘The Butcher of Bosnia’ refuses to testify for a former ally at The Hague

Conflict & Justice

Fake accents, well-done, can make all the difference

Arts, Culture & Media
The World

Does Karadzic Have a Get-Out-Of-Jail-Free Card?

Conflict & Justice
The World

How to »POOF« disappear

Arts, Culture & Media

Two men have reappeared after disappearing for years… despite not going far from home. One, Radovan Karadzic, a Serbian war criminal, and the other, John Darwin, a British man looking to escape debt. How does one disappear? The Takeaway talks with a privacy expert. Guest: Frank Ahearn, an independent privacy consultant

The World

An update on the capture of Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic

Guest: Stephen Erlanger, The New York Times

The World

Serbia captures Radovan Karadzic, alleged orchestrator of Srebrenica massacre

After 13 years on the run from the law, one of the world’s most wanted men, former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, is behind bars. Karadzic had twice been indicted by the United Nations war crimes tribunal and accused of 16 counts of genocide. Guest: Slobodan Topovic, BBC World Service producer

The World

The poetry of Radovan Karadzic

Arts, Culture & Media

Anchor Lisa Mullins talks with Chris Merrill, director of the University of Iowa’s International Writing Program and The World’s book critic, about a poem called “A Morning Bomb;� the writer was former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic