Film om Arkans Tigrar

Role in the Kosovo war
According to chief judge Richard May from the United Kingdom, the ICTY issued an indictment against Arkan on September 30, 1997 for war crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity and grave breaches of the Geneva convention of 1949 for customs and traditions of war.[3] The warrant was kept sealed and was not made public until March 31, 1999, when the NATO bombing in Yugoslavia had already started a week earlier. Arkan's indictment was made public by Louise Arbour, then U.N. court's chief prosecutor, who moved to take a position as a justice of the Supreme Court of Canada only months later.

In the week before the start of NATO bombing — as the Rambouillet talks collapsed — Arkan appeared at the Hyatt hotel in Belgrade where most of Western journalists were staying and ordered all of them to leave Serbia.[4]

During the period of the NATO aerial bombardment of Serbia, Arkan denied the war crime charges against him in interviews he gave to foreign reporters during Kosovo War. Arkan blamed NATO for bombing of civilians and creating refugees of all ethnicities, and stated that he would deploy his troops only in the case of a NATO direct ground invasion. After the US Air Force's bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, killing three journalists, and which led to a diplomatic row between the U.S. and People’s Republic of China, NATO and various Western media claimed the building might have been targeted because the office of the Chinese military attaché was being used by Arkan to communicate and transmit messages to his paramilitary group, the Tigers, in Kosovo.[citation needed]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%BDeljko_Ra%C5%BEnatovi%C4%87

Role in the Kosovo war
According to chief judge Richard May from the United Kingdom, the ICTY issued an indictment against Arkan on September 30, 1997 for war crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity and grave breaches of the Geneva convention of 1949 for customs and traditions of war.[3] The warrant was kept sealed and was not made public until March 31, 1999, when the NATO bombing in Yugoslavia had already started a week earlier. Arkan's indictment was made public by Louise Arbour, then U.N. court's chief prosecutor, who moved to take a position as a justice of the Supreme Court of Canada only months later.

In the week before the start of NATO bombing — as the Rambouillet talks collapsed — Arkan appeared at the Hyatt hotel in Belgrade where most of Western journalists were staying and ordered all of them to leave Serbia.[4]

During the period of the NATO aerial bombardment of Serbia, Arkan denied the war crime charges against him in interviews he gave to foreign reporters during Kosovo War. Arkan blamed NATO for bombing of civilians and creating refugees of all ethnicities, and stated that he would deploy his troops only in the case of a NATO direct ground invasion. After the US Air Force's bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, killing three journalists, and which led to a diplomatic row between the U.S. and People’s Republic of China, NATO and various Western media claimed the building might have been targeted because the office of the Chinese military attaché was being used by Arkan to communicate and transmit messages to his paramilitary group, the Tigers, in Kosovo.[citation needed]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%BDeljko_Ra%C5%BEnatovi%C4%87