Zoltan Almasi is charged with killing 20-year-old Joseph Dunne in 2014.

The 13 are suspected of “murders, torture, rapes, persecutions and expulsions” of civilians.

Ireland have met Yugoslavia/Serbia six times over the course of their history.

The former prime minister Ramush Haradinaj had been accused of murder and torture during the Kosovo war – but has been found not guilty.

Tribunal overturned the convictions of two Croatian generals for murdering and expelling Serb civilians during a 1995 military blitz.

Two former wartime generals, still hailed as heroes in Croatia, are appealing a verdict by the UN Yugoslav war crimes court.

The victims were thought to have been cadets in a Croatian military academy.

Col Colm Doyle says Irish officers are in a ‘unique position’ for peacekeeping duties, given Ireland’s neutrality.

Grab some popcorn, turn the lights off and join us for a Sunday night movie.

The two countries have been locked in a contentious dispute since 1991 over who gets to use the name Macedonia.

The trial had originally been suspended on 17 May and was due to resume next week.

The Iberians needed two goals in injury time to rescue a 4-3 win against Yugoslavia and qualify for the knockout stages of Euro 2000.

The 1968 European Championships was decided by a replay after Yugoslavia held the hosts to a 1-1 draw in Rome.

A new starting date will be established “as soon as possible” but Mladic’s lawyer has asked for a six-month delay.

Momcilo Perisic, a former Chief of General Staff of the Yugoslav army, has been jailed for 27 years for crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in Bosnia and Herzegovinia and Croatia in the 1990s.

Find out all you need to know about Ireland’s opponents since they arrived on the international football scene 18 years ago.

In today’s Fix: the government promises no more public sector pay cuts; Serbian authorities arrest fugitive Goran Hadzic; and one blogger’s marriage advice – “when you marry, you should marry a Chinese woman”.

The man accused of carrying out horrendous war crimes in Bosnia in the 1990s has again refused to enter a plea but judges at The Hague have done so on his behalf.

The former Bosnian Serb military commander has undergone health checks and placed in isolation ahead of his trial for alleged genocide at The Hague.

The Serbian warlord is trying to avoid extradition to The Hague using any means possible – including through ‘snail mail’.

The judge has ruled that Mladic can stand trial for war crimes at The Hague in the Netherlands.