The charge sheet

Slobodan Milosevic faces 66 charges relating to alleged crimes in Croatia, Bosnia and Kosovo. He could face life imprisonment if convicted of any one of them:

Croatia:

? Grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions of 1949 (nine counts)

?Violations of the laws or customs of war (13 counts)

? Crimes against humanity (10 counts)

1991-1992:

Milosevic's forces murdered hundreds of civilians, including women and the elderly, and forced out 170,000 Croats and non-Serbs.

Bosnia

? Genocide and complicity in genocide (two counts)

? Crimes against humanity (10 counts)

? Grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions of 1949 (8 counts)

? Violations of the laws or customs of war (nine counts)

1992-1995:

Thousands of Muslims were rounded up and killed in fields near Srebrenica on Milosevic's orders. His troops also shot children, women and the elderly during siege of Srebrenica.

Kosovo

? Violations of the laws and customs of war (one count)

? Crimes against humanity (four counts)

1998-1999:

More than a million ethnic Albanians in Kosovo were forced from their homes, which were often looted and burned. Thousands were killed in village massacres.