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    Back to To the Point

    To the Point

    Milosevic Arrest and Yugoslavia

    After resisting for more than 36 hours, former Yugoslavian president Slobodan Milosevic is in custody, facing charges of corruption and abuse of power. Yet Belgrade has given no indications that he will be sent to the war crimes tribunal in The Hague where he is wanted for crimes against humanity. We consider what Milosevic's arrest means for the world and US-Yugoslavian relations with a consultant to the tribunal, a scholar from the American Enterprise Institute, and representatives from Yugoslavia's government and independent media. (Sara Terry guest hosts.) Newsmaker Spy Plane Collision over China - President Bush has demanded the "prompt and safe return" of 24 crewmen aboard a US spy plane that collided with a Chinese fighter jet Sunday. Though the crew suffered no casualties in their emergency landing, American diplomats have been denied access to them. Edward Friedman, former consultant for the Defense Department, has an update. Reporter's Notebook: LA's 720 Bus Line the Future of the US? - The latest US Census figures confirm what many people have been noticing for quite some time. The face of America is changing, and nowhere is it changing more than in Los Angeles. Dan Wood, Los Angeles bureau chief for the Christian Science Monitor, saw it first hand when he took a ride on bus route 720.

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    By Warren Olney • Apr 2, 2001 • 1 min read

    After resisting for more than 36 hours, former Yugoslavian president Slobodan Milosevic is in custody, facing charges of corruption and abuse of power. Yet Belgrade has given no indications that he will be sent to the war crimes tribunal in The Hague where he is wanted for crimes against humanity. We consider what Milosevic's arrest means for the world and US-Yugoslavian relations with a consultant to the tribunal, a scholar from the American Enterprise Institute, and representatives from Yugoslavia's government and independent media. (Sara Terry guest hosts.)

    • Newsmaker

      Spy Plane Collision over China - President Bush has demanded the "prompt and safe return" of 24 crewmen aboard a US spy plane that collided with a Chinese fighter jet Sunday. Though the crew suffered no casualties in their emergency landing, American diplomats have been denied access to them. Edward Friedman, former consultant for the Defense Department, has an update.

    • Reporter's Notebook:

      LA's 720 Bus Line the Future of the US? - The latest US Census figures confirm what many people have been noticing for quite some time. The face of America is changing, and nowhere is it changing more than in Los Angeles. Dan Wood, Los Angeles bureau chief for the Christian Science Monitor, saw it first hand when he took a ride on bus route 720.

    American Enterprise Institute

    The Christian Science Monitor

    LA County Metropolitan Transit Authority

    Media Center

    New Atlantic Initiative

    UN War Crimes Tribunal

    US Census Bureau

    US Department of Defense

    US House Foreign Affairs Committee

    Yugoslavia, Federal Republic of

    • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/769bca4fbf97bf022190f4813812c1e2/new-default.jpg?h=250

      Warren Olney

      former KCRW broadcaster

      NewsNationalPolitics
    Back to To the Point