WRAP adds more pictures of police outside Milosevic residence to earlier package скачать в хорошем качестве

WRAP adds more pictures of police outside Milosevic residence to earlier package

(1 Apr 2001) 1. Exterior of prison - lawyer gets out of taxi 2. Mid of lawyer talking to guard at gate 3. Lawyer waits for prison gates to open 4. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) Toma Fila, Milosevic's lawyer "Q: Any comments? Early this morning we (Milosevic and lawyer)came here together at quarter past five and I'm going to visit him again Q: Do you have a charge notice? No, I've got nothing. I'll get it later. Q: Do you know who signs the notice? The District Prosecutor and an investigative judge is Goran Cavina 5. Lawyer walks through gates 6. Guard comes to gates waving away reporters 7. Close up of plaque reading "District Prison of Belgrade" 8. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) Toma Fila, Milosevic's lawyer Q: Mr Fila, when will Mr Milosevic be interrogated? "Yes, I know but I can't tell you Q: Will it happen during the day? Yes it will Q: How he is he feeling? He feels well, he feels OK, he's a calm person. The problem lies with his family who are very stressed. The problem lies with his family. The problem was to avoid any bloodshed yesterday - that's why I came there (Milosevic's house) at three o' clock at the morning. And then we finished negotiations and at quarter to five we were on our way Q: What about the rest of his family members - how are they feeling? Very upset. The situation is sad but it's always like that. Q: Is Mr Milosevic scared? No he's not - it's difficult to scare him 9. Cutaway "I never said in my life that I 'defended' somebody. Only bad lawyers say that. An innocent man can't be defended Q: Is there a possibility of Milosevic being released? We have to analyse what the evidence is saying. The charges are not as big as they say it is. 10. Lawyer walks into main prison building 11. Police van drives into prison grounds 12. Police on the street guarding entrance to the street of Milosevic's residence 13. Various police on the street STORYLINE: In his first public comments since negotiating the arrest of Slobodan Milosevic, defence lawyer Toma Fila said his client was doing well, although the family was shaken. Former President Slobodan Milosevic, architect of a decade of Balkan wars, was whisked away to prison Sunday after a 26-hour armed standoff with police who arrested him to face corruption charges stemming from his ruinous rule. Milosevic left the residence of Yugoslavia's president, where he continued to live after he stepped down last October, in his own car accompanied by his lawyer Toma Fila. Milosevic took the decision after he was convinced that he would not be allowed to make his statement to the investigating magistrate in his own home, although he was three times elected president of Serbia and Yugoslavia. Milosevic was arrested on charges of abuse of office and associating with a view to commit crimes. Masked police had tried to raid the sprawling villa and seize Milosevic before dawn Saturday but were repulsed by guards firing automatic weapons. During the day, hundreds of his supporters blocked the villa's gates, chanting "Slobo! Slobo!" Milosevic told police he would rather die than surrender, and Serbian Interior Minister Dusan Mihajlovic said that at one point the former president, brandishing a pistol, threatened to kill himself, his wife and daughter. Branislav Ivkovic, a close aide to Milosevic and member of the Socialist Party of Serbia, said he surrendered voluntarily "to include himself in the legal process." Mihajlovic said Milosevic's 32-year-old daughter, Marija, fired four or five pistol shots moments before her father was whisked away. There were no injuries. APTN Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...