Serbian people climb the tree to get a glimpse of the vehicle bearing the body of former Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic arrives to his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

Women stand around a mannequin as they watch from inside a shop as the vehicle bearing the body of former Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic arrives to his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

Supporters holding pictures of Slobodan Milosevic shout as the vehicle bearing the body of former Serbian president arrives to his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A man wearing a badge with picture of Slobodan Milosevic shouts as the vehicle bearing the body of former Serbian president arrives to his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A woman bursts in tears amid a procession towards Slobodan Milosevic house in his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

A woman bursts in tears amid a procession towards Slobodan Milosevic house in his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People walk in procession towards Slobodan Milosevic house in his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People walk in procession towards Slobodan Milosevic house in his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People walk in procession towards Slobodan Milosevic house in his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People walk in procession towards Sloban Milosevic house in his home town of Pozarevac March 18, 2006. Tens of thousands of Serbs rallied to pay last respects to Slobodan Milosevic on Saturday, hailing as a hero the man who presided over years of bloodshed and was ousted by his own people. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Supporters of late leader Slobodan Milosevic stand in front of his own house in Pozarevac, some 100 kilometres south of Belgrade on March 17, 2006. The UN war crimes tribunal said on Friday that preliminary results of blood tests showed no indication Slobodan Milosevic's death by heart attack was caused by poisoning. REUTERS/Nikola Solic 

Supporters of late leader Slobodan Milosevic burn candles to pay respect to their dead leader in front of Milosevic's house in Pozarevac, some 100 kilometres south of Belgrade March 17, 2006. The UN war crimes tribunal said on Friday that preliminary results of blood tests showed no indication Slobodan Milosevic's death by heart attack was caused by poisoning. REUTERS/Nikola Solic 

Socialist party officials check the grave site of late Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic inside Milosevic's house yard in Pozarevac, some 100km (62 miles) south of Belgrade March 16, 2006. Judge Fausto Pocar, president of the United Nations war crimes tribunal, will discuss the inquiry into Milosevic's death on Friday, the tribunal said in statement. Milosevic died on March 11 in his prison cell in The Hague and will be buried in his home town of Pozarevac on Saturday. REUTERS/Nikola Solic 

Socialist party officials check the grave site of late Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic inside Milosevic's house yard in Pozarevac, some 100km (62 miles) south of Belgrade March 16, 2006. Judge Fausto Pocar, president of the United Nations war crimes tribunal, will discuss the inquiry into Milosevic's death on Friday, the tribunal said in statement. Milosevic died on March 11 in his prison cell in The Hague and will be buried in his home town of Pozarevac on Saturday. REUTERS/Nikola Solic 

The coffin with the body of Slobodan Milosevic is displayed at the Museum of the revolution in Belgrade March 16, 2006. [Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools.] 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic cries while waiting to enter the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with body of the former Serbian president is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Sasa Kavic 

Supporters of Slobodan Milosevic carry his pictures as they make their way to the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with the body of the former Serbian president is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic holds a picture of the former Serbian president while waiting to enter the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic holds a picture of the former Serbian president while waiting to enter the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic holds a picture of the former Serbian president while waiting to enter the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic cries as waiting with others to enter the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with the body of the former Serbian president is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

An elderly supporter of Slobodan Milosevic bows at the picture of the late Serb leader in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

An elderly supporter of Slobodan Milosevic kisses the picture of the late Serb leader in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic holds a picture of the former Serbian president while waiting to enter the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic kisses a picture of the former Serbian president next to his coffin inside the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A supporter of Slobodan Milosevic cries as she holds his portrait while waiting to enter the Museum of the Revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A woman shows a picture of Slobodan Milosevic while she waits in a crowd to enter the Museum of the revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

A woman shows a picture of Slobodan Milosevic while she waits in a crowd to enter the Museum of the revolution where the coffin with his body is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

An elderly man with a walking stick approaches the coffin with the body of Slobodan Milosevic to pay his last respects in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People wait to enter the Museum of the revolution where the coffin with the body of Slobodan Milosevic is displayed in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

The coffin with the body of Slobodan Milosevic is displayed at the Museum of the revolution in Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

A socialist party official carries a picture of the late Slobodan Milosevic inside the former Serbian presidents house grounds in Pozarevac, some 100 kilometres (62 miles) south of Belgrade March 16, 2006. Milosevic died on March 11 in his prison cell in The Hague and will be buried in his home town of Pozarevac on Saturday. REUTERS/Nikola Solic 

Supporter of late leader Slobodan Milosevic kisses a candle to pay respect to his dead leader in front of Milosevic's house in Pozarevac, some 100 km (62 miles) south of Belgrade March 16, 2006. Grave-diggers excavated the final resting place of Slobodan Milosevic on Thursday under the old lime tree where he first kissed Mira Markovic, the high-school sweetheart who became his wife and partner in power in Pozarevac, a sleepy provincial town about 80 km (50 miles) southeast of the capital Belgrade where he and Mira attended the same schools. REUTERS/Nikola Solic 

Milica Gajic-Milosevic (L), the wife of Marko Milosevic who is former
Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's son, arrives at the Belgrade
airport accompanied by her mother-in-law Mira Markovic (R) in this file
photo taken July 19, 2001. Police said that Milica Gajic-Milosevic had
been arrested in the central Serbian town of Pozarevac and transferred
to Belgrade. Marko Milosevic is the son of ousted Yugoslav leader
Slobodan Milosevic and his whereabouts has been unknown since his
father was toppled in a popular uprising in October 2000. It was not
immediately known why Gajic-Milosevic had been arrested. REUTERS/Ivan
Milutinovic/files

IM/CRB 

Kosovo Albanian poet Flora Brovina sits in the car of the International Red Cross after being released from prison in the central town of Pozarevac some 80 km south of Belgrade November 1, 2000. Yugoslav authorities on Wednesday freed the prominent Kosovo Albanian activist jailed last December for 12 years on terrorism charges. Flora Brovina walked out of prison in the town of Pozarevac and was taken away in an ICRC vehicle. Brovina, 50, released on new Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica's orders, had been convicted by a court in Nis, southern Serbia, of associating with separatist ethnic Albanian guerrillas during last year's NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.

GOT/WS 

Kosovo Albanian poet Flora Brovina enters an International Red Cross car inside the prison yard in the central town of Pozarevac, 80 km south of Belgrade, November 1,2000. Yugoslav authorities on Wednesday freed the prominent Kosovo Albanian activist jailed last December for 12 years on terrorism charges, Reuters eyewitnesses said. Brovina, 50, released on new Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica's orders, had been convicted by a court in Nis, southern Serbia, of associating with separatist ethnic Albanian guerrillas during last year's NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.

GOT/CRB 

Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS) supporters march through [Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's] home town of Pozarevac, once completely controlled by [Milosevic's son Marko and wife Mirjana Markovic], late October 1, 2000. Thousands marched through streets as part of a campaign of civil disobedience in support of opposition candidate [Vojislav Kostunica.] 

My Choice".

PEK/CRB 

Opposition supporters show clenched fists and the Serbian three-fingered salute at a Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS) rally in Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's home town of Pozarevac late October 1, 2000. Thousands marched through streets completely free of the once dreaded local police in a town once controlled by Milosevic's son Marko and wife Mirjana Markovic.

PEK/GB 

Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS) supporters march through Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's home town of Pozarevac, once completely controlled by Milosevic's son Marko and wife Mirjana Markovic, late October 1, 2000. Thousands marched through streets as part of a campaign of civil disobedience in support of opposition candidate Vojislav Kostunica.

PEK/CRB 

Zoran Djindjic (R), one of the leaders of The Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS) shakes hands with a supporter in Pozarevac, home town of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, while walking together with other leaders Vladan Batic (C) and Momcilo Trajkovic (L) September 10, 2000. Serbian opposition leaders, hoping to oust Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic in this month's elections, took their campaign to his home town of Pozarevac on Sunday. On the fourth day of their campaign odyssey, the three-bus opposition convoy followed by several cars with opposition flags waving entered Pozarevac.

PEK/ 

General view of main city square in southern Serbian town of Nis, during anti-government rally organized by movement Otpor (Resistance) May 26. Some 7,000 opposition supporters gathered in centre demanding an end to state repression and urging opposition politicians to come up with a more effective strategy against Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. The Serbian government on Thursday restricted entry to all universities during the examination period and banned any kind of assembly in a move seen as an attempt to counter students' plans to organise a general university strike and sit-in. Serbian Orthodox bishops came out in support of the students, urging the authorities to refrain from any violence against them, B2-92 radio reported, quoting a synod statement. Police on Friday detained 11 people who tried to visit an Otpor activist being held in prison in the central town of Pozarevac, Milosevic's home.

IM/ 

A Slobodan Milosevic fan kisses his picture during a celebration of World War II Victory Day in the Yugoslav President's home town of Pozarevac May 9. [Opposition supporters protested after the government effectively forbade the anti-Milosevic rally, organizing instead a pro-government celebration of World War II Victory Day. ] 

Opposition supporters jeer at pro-government activists during a tense stand-off in the Yugoslav President's home town of Pozarevac May 9. Local opposition supporters protested after the government effectively forbade the anti-Milosevic rally, organizing instead a pro-government celebration of World War II Victory Day. 

Opposition supporters jeer at pro-government activists during a tense stand-off in the Yugoslav President's home town of Pozarevac May 9. Local opposition supporters protested after the government effectively forbade the anti-Milosevic rally, organizing instead a pro-government celebration of World War II Victory Day.

IM/WS 

Opposition supporters jeering at pro-government activists during a tensed stand-off in the Yugoslav President's home town of Pozarevac May 9. Opposition supporters protested after the government effectively forbade the anti-Milosevic rally, organizing instead a pro-government celebration of World War II Victory Day.

IM/WS 

A Slobodan Milosevic fan kisses his picture during a celebration of World War II Victory Day in the Yugoslav President's home town of Pozarevac May 9. Opposition supporters protested after the government effectively forbade the anti-Milosevic rally, organizing instead a pro-government celebration of World War II Victory Day.

IM/WS 

Opposition leaders Vladan Batic (L) from "Alliance for changes" and Vuk Obradovic (R) from the Social Democratic party shake hands in front of the central prison in Belgrade May 5. Several hundred people protested outside the prison, demanding access to two opposition Otpor activists believed to be held in the prison hospital after being arrested following a fight in Pozarevac, the hometown of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic.

IM/ 

Two students, members of the anti-government movement "Otpor" (Resistance) hang a flag with the Otpor fist symbol on the railings of the fence surrounding the central prison in Belgrade May 5. Several hundred people protested outside the prison, demanding access to two Otpor activists believed to be held in the prison hospital after being arrested following a fight in Pozarevac, the hometown of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic.

IM/CLH/ 

Kosovo Albanian humanitarian doctor Flora Brovina answers media questions from prison in the town of Pozarevac some 90 km south-east of Belgrade, April 22. Brovina who was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for "activities linked with terroism" spoke out from jail on Saturday [with fellow prisoner Albin Kurti, telling Serbia's justice minister Dragolijub Jankovic, that they were being held illegally.] 

YUGOSLAVIA-KOSOVO-PRISONERS:POZAREVAC,YUGOSLAVIA,22APR00-Two inmates look through their prison window in the town of Pozarevac some 90 km south-east of Belgrade, April 22. The prison is Serbia's oldest.

GT/ 

Kosovo Albanian humanitarian doctor Flora Brovina (R) looks at a warder in prison, in the town of Pozarevac some 90 km south-east of Belgrade, April 22. Brovina who was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for "activities linked with terroism" spoke out from jail on Saturday with fellow prisoner Albin Kurti, telling Serbia's justice minister Dragolijub Jankovic, that they were being held illegally.

GT/AA 

Kosovo Albanian humanitarian doctor Flora Brovina answers media questions from prison in the town of Pozarevac some 90 km south-east of Belgrade, April 22. Brovina who was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for "activities linked with terroism" spoke out from jail on Saturday with fellow prisoner Albin Kurti, telling Serbia's justice minister Dragolijub Jankovic, that they were being held illegally.

GT/AA 

Kosovo Albanian radical student leader Albin Kurti answers media questions from prison in the town of Pozarevac some 90 km south-east of Belgrade, April 22. Kurti who was sentenced in March to 15 years imprisonment for "activities linked with terroism" spoke out from jail on Saturday with fellow prisoner Flora Brovina, telling Serbia's justice minister Dragolijub Jankovic, that they were being held illegally.

GT/AA 

A boy jumps with his roller blades in Bambi park amusement center in Pozarevac, hometown of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic July 7. The recently opened park was co-financed by successful businessman Marko Milosevic, the son of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. In the background is the old Yugoslav flag with the red star.

PEK/ 

Mira Markovic, wife of Yugoslav President [Slobodan] Milosevic and their son Marko arrive at opening of Bambi park amusement center in Marko's hometown of Pozarevac July 4. Marko Milosevic, who is successful businessman, co-financed the park. 

Mira Markovic, wife of Yugoslav President [Slobodan] Milosevic and their son Marko converse during opening of Bambi park amusement center in Marko's hometown of Pozarevac July 4. Marko Milosevic, who is successful businessman, co-financed the park. 

Mira Markovic, wife of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and their son Marko arrive at opening of Bambi park amusement center in Marko's hometown of Pozarevac July 4. Marko Milosevic, who is successful businessman, co-financed the park.

IM/KC 

Mira Markovic, wife of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and their son Marko converse during opening of Bambi park amusement center in Marko's hometown of Pozarevac July 4. Marko Milosevic, who is successful businessman, co-financed the park.

IM/KC 

WIFE AND SON OF OUSTED YUGOSLAV PRESIDENT MILOSEVIC AT OPENING OF AMUSEMENT CENTER IN POZAREVAC FILE PHOTO.


Mira Markovic (R), wife of ousted Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and their son Marko (L) attend an opening of Bambi park amusement center in Marko's hometown of Pozarevac on this July 4, 1999. Marko Milosevic, Milosevic's son, boarded a plane for Moscow on Saturday along with his wife and child, witnesses at the aiport told Reuters. Marko has an extensive business empire, including an amusement complex in his father's home town of Pozarevac, which has provided him with much wealth and made him an object of scorn among ordinary Serbs.