Among Serbs on US Black List are still Milosevic's family

Among Serbs on the list of persons who pose a threat to the United States are still all members of the family of Serbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic, including him himself, though he died in 2006. The list also includes his wife Mirjana, son Marco, daughter Maria, [...]
Among Serbs on the list of persons who pose a threat to the United States are still all members of the family of Serbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic, including him himself, though he died in 2006.
The list also includes his wife, Mirjana, son Marko, daughter Maria, mother-in-law Milica Gajic Milosevic.
Although acquitted of war crimes in The Hague, former Serbian President Milan Milutinovic is also on the blacklist and Dragolub Ojdanic, former RFJ defence minister, sentenced to 15 years in prison for crimes in Kosovo.
Nikola Shainovic, former Serbian prime minister convicted of war crimes in Kosovo, is also on the list. The US administration believes the threat constitutes Nebojsa Pavkovic, former Yugoslav Army Chief of General Staff who was convicted in The Hague of crimes against humanity.
On the same list are Veselin Sljivancanin, Franco Simatovic, former DB Commander, and Jovica Stanissic, former head of the DB Service. Milorad Ulemek-Legia, convicted of killing Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic, also broadcast Serbian media.
Radovan Karadzic, his brother Luka and his company Komotko, his wife Ljiljana, daughter Sonja and son Alexander are also in the group of the unmerciful. Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik is still under sanctions.
US Ambassador to Sarajevo Maureen Cormack said Dodik would remain under sanctions until changing behavior and would not stop to question Bosnia and Herzegovina's existence, and promote separatist plans.












