Aleksandar Radlovic, 13, picks plums in his grandfather's orchard in the village of Milicevci, near the city of Cacak, some 200 km southwest of Belgrade September 15, 2010. Dry plums are a traditional treat and Sljivovica, a strong plum brandy, is a popular drink in Serbia. Villages around Cacak are considered famous for their production of plums and brandy. REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD) 

Plums are sorted for drying in the village of Milicevci, near the city of Cacak some 200 km southwest of Belgrade September 15, 2010. Dry plums are a traditional treat and Sljivovica, a strong plum brandy, is a popular drink in Serbia. Villages around Cacak are considered famous for their production of plums and brandy. REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD) 

Aleksandar Radlovic (C), his grandfather Miloljub (L) and father Rajko sort plums for drying in the village of Milicevci, near the city of Cacak, some 200 km southwest of Belgrade September 15, 2010. Dry plums are a traditional treat and Sljivovica, a strong plum brandy, is a popular drink in Serbia. Villages around Cacak are considered famous for their production of plums and brandy. REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD) 

Aleksandar Radlovic (R) and his grandfather Miloljub sort plums for drying in the village of Milicevci, near the city of Cacak, some 200 km southwest of Belgrade September 15, 2010. Dry plums are a traditional treat and Sljivovica, a strong plum brandy, is a popular drink in Serbia. Villages around Cacak are considered famous for their production of plums and brandy. REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD) 

Aleksandar Radlovic, 13, picks plums in his grandfather's orchard in the village of Milicevci, near the city of Cacak, some 200 km southwest of Belgrade September 15, 2010. Dry plums are a traditional treat and Sljivovica, a strong plum brandy, is a popular drink in Serbia. Villages around Cacak are considered famous for their production of plums and brandy. REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (REUTERS - Tags: SOCIETY AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD) 

Ajax Amsterdam's Luis Suarez (R) and Jan Klaas Huntelaar celebrate their third goal against Borac Cacak during their UEFA Cup soccer match in Belgrade September 18, 2008. REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA) 

Elderly Serb men hold a picture of Serbia's royal family and a royal flag while attending a rally at Mt. Ravna Gora, central Serbia May 13, 2007. Some 5000 people attended a church service and rally to commemorate the anniversary of the execution of the late Serbian royalist General Dragoljub Draza Mihajlovic. Mihajlovic, the commander of Serbian chetniks movement was captured and executed by communists on May 13, 1946. REUTERS/Moma Dabic (SERBIA) 

Milija Savic,99, wears a traditional hat as he attends a rally at Mt. Ravna Gora, central Serbia May 13, 2007. Some 5000 people attended a church service and rally to commemorate the anniversary of the execution of the late Serbian royalist General Dragoljub Draza Mihajlovic. Mihajlovic, the commander of Serbian chetniks movement was captured and executed by communists on May 13, 1946. REUTERS/Moma Dabic (SERBIA) 

A Serbian nationalist wears a t-shirt with a picture of war crime fugitive General Ratko Mladic while attending a rally at Mt. Ravna Gora, central Serbia May 13, 2007. Some 5000 people attended a church service and rally to commemorate the anniversary of the execution of the late Serbian royalist General Dragoljub Draza Mihajlovic. Mihajlovic, the commander of Serbian chetniks movement was captured and executed by communists on May 13, 1946. REUTERS/Moma Dabic (SERBIA) 

Milija Savic,99, wears a traditional hat as he attends a rally at Mt. Ravna Gora, central Serbia May 13, 2007. Some 5000 people attended a church service and rally to commemorate the anniversary of the execution of the late Serbian royalist General Dragoljub Draza Mihajlovic. Mihajlovic, the commander of Serbian chetniks movement was captured and executed by communists on May 13, 1946. REUTERS/Moma Dabic (SERBIA) 

Mayor Velimir Ilic smiles at musicians in front of the Yugoslav
parliament building in the central Serbian city of Cacak, celebrating
the first anniversary of the ousting of Slobodan Milosevic in Belgrade
October 5, 2001. Hundreds of people in buses, trucks and cars set off
on Friday for Belgrade from Cacak to mark their key role in the mass
uprising which toppled Milosevic exactly a year ago. Ilic was a leading
figure in the campaign to oust Milosevic and protesters from his town
were in the vanguard of those who stormed the federal parliament in
Belgrade. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

REUTERS 

Opposition supporters wave banners reading "Gotov je" ("He's finished"), aimed at Yugoslav [President Slobodan Milosevic] during a rally in the town of Cacak September 8, 2000. Some 20,000 people rallied in the western Serbian town of Cacak on Friday in support of [Vojislav Kostunica], the main opposition challenger to [Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic] in this month's elections. 

Opposition supporters wave banners reading "Gotov je" ("He's finished"), aimed at Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic during a rally in the town of Cacak September 8, 2000. Some 20,000 people rallied in the western Serbian town of Cacak on Friday in support of Vojislav Kostunica, the main opposition challenger to Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic in this month's elections.

PEK/ 

Serb boys, refugees from Kosovo, stand next to tractor trailers after a group of Serb refugees were stopped by police on the way to Belgrade on the outskirts of the town of Cacak, some 140kms southwest of the Yugoslav capital September 9. Around 500 Kosovo Serb refugees broke through a police cordon in the central Serbian town of Kraljevo early on Thursday and tried to head for the Yugoslav capital after spending a night in the open, local human rights activists said. The United Nations refugee agency UNHCR has said almost 200,000 Kosovo Serbs have fled the province during and since NATO air strikes on Yugoslavia which forced Belgrade to withdraw its security forces in Kosovo and allow in international forces.

PEK/KM 

A Serb refugee from Kosovo eats his meal beside his tractor trailer overloaded with his family's belongings after being stopped by police on the way to Belgrade on the outskirts of the town of Cacak, some 87 miles southwest of Yugoslav capital September 9. Around 500 Kosovo Serb refugees broke through a police cordon in a central Serbian town of Kraljevo early on Thursday and tried to head for the Yugoslav capital after spending a night in the open, local human rights activists said. The United Nations refugee agency UNHCR has said almost 200,000 Kosovo Serbs have fled the province during and since NATO air strikes on Yugoslavia which forced Belgrade to withdraw its security forces in Kosovo and allow in international forces.

PEK/FMS 

A Serb boy, a refugee from Kosovo, sits on the ground beside police cars after a group of refugees were stopped by police on their way to Belgrade, on the outskirts of Cacak, some 87 miles southwest of the Yugoslav capital September 9. Around 500 Kosovo Serb refugees broke through a police cordon in the central Serbian town of Kraljevo early on Thursday and tried to head for the Yugoslav capital after spending a night in the open, local human rights activists said. The United Nations refugee agency UNHCR has said almost 200,000 Kosovo Serbs have fled the province during and since NATO air strikes on Yugoslavia which forced Belgrade to withdraw its security forces in Kosovo and allow in international forces.

PEK/KM 

A woman cleans mud from her house which was flooded after the small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj in southwest part of Belgrade July 10. Heavy rain and floods ravaged parts of Yugoslavia on Saturday, compounding misery in a country already battered from 11 weeks of NATO bombing, officials said. A tropical-like downpour began on Friday evening and continued for more than 18 hours, forcing people out of their homes from Belgrade south to central Serbia around the cities of Kragujevac and Cacak. Belgrade's small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj, where 10 were reported missing.

PEK/ws 

Tihomir Ristic walks by his house heavily damaged after the small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj in southwest part of Belgrade July 10. Heavy rain and floods ravaged parts of Yugoslavia on Saturday, compounding misery in a country already battered from 11 weeks of NATO bombing, officials said. A tropical-like downpour began on Friday evening and continued for more than 18 hours, forcing people out of their homes from Belgrade south to central Serbia around the cities of Kragujevac and Cacak. Belgrade's small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj, where 10 were reported missing.

PEK/WS 

Fireman carry a woman from a rubber boat during the evacuation of people in the flooded southwest part of Belgrade July 10. Heavy rain and floods ravaged parts of Yugoslavia on Saturday, compounding misery in a country already battered from 11 weeks of NATO bombing, officials said. A tropical-like downpour began on Friday evening and continued for more than 18 hours, forcing people out of their homes from Belgrade south to central Serbia around the cities of Kragujevac and Cacak. Belgrade's small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj, where 10 were reported missing.

PEK/WS 

Workers try to open a sewar in a flooded street in the southwestern part of Belgrade July 10. Heavy rain and floods ravaged parts of Yugoslavia on Saturday, compounding misery in a country already battered from 11 weeks of NATO bombing, officials said. A tropical-like downpour began on Friday evening and continued for more than 18 hours, forcing people out of their homes from Belgrade, south to central Serbia around the cities of Kragujevac and Cacak. Belgrade's small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj, where 10 were reported missing.

PEK/KM 

A man stands next to a submerged car blocking a flooded street in the southwestern part of Belgrade July 10. Heavy rain and floods ravaged parts of Yugoslavia on Saturday, compounding misery in a country already battered from 11 weeks of NATO bombing, officials said. A tropical-like downpour began on Friday evening and continued for more than 18 hours, forcing people out of their homes from Belgrade, south to central Serbia around the cities of Kragujevac and Cacak. Belgrade's small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj, where 10 were reported missing.

PEK/KM 

Firemen use a rubber boat to evacuate people in the southwestern part of Belgrade July 10. Heavy rain and floods ravaged parts of Yugoslavia on Saturday, compounding misery in a country already battered from 11 weeks of NATO bombing, officials said. A tropical-like downpour began on Friday evening and continued for more than 18 hours, forcing people out of their homes from Belgrade, south to central Serbia around the cities of Kragujevac and Cacak. Belgrade's small Topcider river overflowed its banks and flooded almost the entire suburb of Ripanj, where 10 were reported missing.

PEK/KM 

Yugoslav army soldier injured in Kosovo shouts during an anti-government rally in the town of Cacak June 29. Serbia's main opposition group sponsored the public rally in Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of [President Slobodan Milosevic. ]
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A man holds up a picture of Serbian Crown Prince Aleksandar during an anti-government rally in the town of Cacak June 29. Serbia's main opposition group sponsored the public rally in Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of [President Slobodan Milosevic.]
??» 

A man whose son Smiljanic Predrag - Pedja (23) who was killed in Kosovo attends an anti-government rally in the town of Cacak June 29. Serbia's main opposition group sponsored the public rally in Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of [President Slobodan Milosevic.]
??» 

Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic attends a meeting with the Yugoslav leadership in Belgrade June 29. Serbia's [main opposition group sponsored a public rally in the town of Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of President Slobodan Milosevic.] 

Yugoslav army soldier injured in Kosovo shouts during an anti-government rally in the town of Cacak June 29. Serbia's main opposition group sponsored the public rally in Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of President Slobodan Milosevic.

PEK/WS 

A man holds up a picture of Serbian Crown Prince Aleksandar during an anti-government rally in the town of Cacak June 29. Serbia's main opposition group sponsored the public rally in Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of President Slobodan Milosevic.

PEK/WS 

A man whose son Smiljanic Predrag - Pedja (23) who was killed in Kosovo attends an anti-government rally in the town of Cacak June 29. Serbia's main opposition group sponsored the public rally in Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of President Slobodan Milosevic.

PEK/WS 

Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic attends a meeting with the Yugoslav leadership in Belgrade June 29. Serbia's main opposition group sponsored a public rally in the town of Cacak, the first since the end of NATO bombing, to demand democratic change and the resignation of President Slobodan Milosevic.

PEK/WS 

Ruble in Zastava car plant smolders as a fireman extinguishs a fire in Kragujevac after a recent NATO attack April 10. Yugoslav President [Slobodan Milosevic] said the Serbian government would draw up a programme to help workers left jobless after NATO attacks on their factories, including the Zastava car plant in Kragujevac and the Sloboda vacuum cleaner factory in Cacak. "The best answer to the aggressor against our country is if everyone works harder and better," Serbian state television quoted Milosevic as saying after meeting officials to discuss rebuilding facilities destroyed by NATO's air campaign, now in its 18th day. 

YUGOSLAVIA-BLAST:KRAGUJEVAC,YUGOSLAVIA,10APR99 - An unidentified worker of the Zastava car factory in Kragujevac lies injured, in the town's hospital, after being wounded in a NATO attack, April 10. Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic said the Serbian government would draw up a programme to help workers left jobless after NATO attacks on their factories, including the Zastava car plant in Kragujevac and the Sloboda vacuum cleaner factory in Cacak. "The best answer to the aggressor against our country is if everyone works harder and better," Serbian state television quoted Milosevic as saying after meeting officials to discuss rebuilding facilities destroyed by NATO's air campaign, now in its 18th day.

EV/ 

YUGOSLAVIA-BOMBING:CACAK,YUGOSLAVIA,7APR99 - A Serb man fixes a roof of house destroyed in a recent NATO air strike on town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade April 7. NATO said on Wednesday it had launched its heaviest air raids yet and told Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic he must accept five key demands before the alliance considers stopping its bombing campaign.

EV/ 

YUGOSLAVIA-BOMBING:CACAK,YUGOSLAVIA,7APR99 - A Serb woman uses a water pipe in her house which was destroyed in a recent NATO air strike on town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade April 7. NATO said on Wednesday it had launched its heaviest air raids yet and told Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic he must accept five key demands before the alliance considers stopping its bombing campaign.

EV/JDP 

Deputy speaker of the Russian Duma Sergey Baburin walks through the rubble at a factory recently destroyed by NATO air strikes on the town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade April 2. Russia's foreign and defence ministers said on Thursday the Kosovo crisis was spreading beyond the borders of Yugoslavia and that Moscow was preparing new unspecified measures to help end the fighting.

JRE 

Journalists walk through a factory destroyed in recent NATO air strike on town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade March 31. Dozens of workers, wiping their tears, wandered around their destroyed factory which made household appliances and utilities on Wednesday, collecting the pieces of what was their life for half a century. The plant was hit twice, on Sunday and yesterday morning, destroying 80% and the managing director estimates losses at up to $300 million. 

A worker walks through a factory destroyed in recent NATO air strikes on the town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade March 31. Dozens of workers, wiping their tears, wandered on Wednesday around their destroyed factory which made household appliances and utilities, collecting the pieces of what was their life for half a century. The plant was hit twice, on Sunday and yesterday morning, destroying 80% and the managing director estimates losses at up to $300 million. On the ground at right are boxes of electric hair dryers.

PEK/CLH/ 

A worker holds a vacuum tube in factory destroyed in recent NATO air strikes on the town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade March 31. Dozens of workers, wiping their tears, wandered around their destroyed factory which made household appliances and utilities on Wednesday, collecting the pieces of what was their life for half a century. The plant was hit twice, on Sunday and yesterday morning, destroying 80% and the managing director estimates losses at up to $300 million.

PEK/CLH/ 

Workers stand in a factory destroyed in a recent NATO air strike on the town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of the Yugoslav capital of Belgrade March 31. Dozens of workers, wiping tears from their eyes, wandered around their destroyed factory which made household appliances and utilities on Wednesday. The plant was hit twice, on Sunday and yesterday morning, destroying 80% and the managing director estimates losses at up to $300 million.

PEK/FMS 

Workers survey a factory destroyed in recent NATO air strike on town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade March 31. Dozens of workers, wiping their tears, wandered around their destroyed factory which made household appliances and utilities on Wednesday, collecting the pieces of what was their life for half a century. The plant was hit twice, on Sunday and yesterday morning, destroying 80% and the managing director estimates losses at up to $300 million.

PEK/CLH/ 

Journalists walk through a factory destroyed in recent NATO air strike on town of Cacak, some 150km southwest of Yugoslav capital of Belgrade March 31. Dozens of workers, wiping their tears, wandered around their destroyed factory which made household appliances and utilities on Wednesday, collecting the pieces of what was their life for half a century. The plant was hit twice, on Sunday and yesterday morning, destroying 80% and the managing director estimates losses at up to $300 million.

PEK/CLH/