(31 May 2011) SHOTLIST
1. Two police vans leaving prison, one believed to be carrying war crimes suspect Ratko Mladic to the grave of his daughter
2. Wide of security outside prison entrance
3. Convoy of police vehicles believed to be escorting Mladic back to prison after visiting grave of his daughter, AUDIO: sirens
4. Wide pan of security outside prison
5. Close-up of armed man and police vehicle, pan left to other armed men
6. Wide of police vehicles outside prison
7. Wide of convoy of police vehicles driving away
8. Grave of Mladic's daughter Ana, who committed suicide in 1994
9. Various close ups of flowers thought to have been left by Mladic
10. Various close ups of candle on grave
11. Various close ups of inscription on grave stone reading (Serbian) Ana Mladic 1971-1994
12. Wide of grave
13. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) Milos Saljic, Mladic's lawyer:
"It (the appeal) has not arrived yet. It is on its way. The appeal is on its way."
14. Wide of courthouse
15. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) Milos Saljic, Mladic's lawyer:
"The investigative judge informed me that he (Mladic) visited the grave (of his daughter) in the early hours of this morning because of security reasons, and that Mladic was very satisfied with that. We did not discuss any other topics except about the visits he will have today."
16. Wide of car entering prison grounds
17. SOUNDBITE: (Serbian) Milos Saljic, Mladic's lawyer:
"I did not get the answer to that (whether an international team of doctors will be allowed to examine Mladic) but this morning I submitted to the investigative judge a newly found medical report that could significantly change the whole situation. I cannot talk about that report at the moment, but it refers to a period from two years ago where a serious illness was confirmed. During the day, the investigative judge will undertake the necessary measures to validate it since it was obtained anonymously but from very well-informed sources without saying who provided it or how."
18. Police van outside parked outside prison
STORYLINE
War crime suspect Ratko Mladic was allowed out of his cell to visit the grave of his daughter on Tuesday morning, just hours before judges rejected an appeal to stop his extradition to a UN tribunal, Serbia's chief war crimes prosecutor said.
The former Bosnian Serb commander will be extradited to The Hague, Netherlands "as soon as possible," Serbia's deputy war crimes prosecutor, Vladimir Vukcevik told The Associated Press.
The timing of Mladic's extradition depends on when the Serbian justice minister signs an extradition order, but that is expected to be done quickly, paving the way for his immediate hand-over.
Mladic is charged at the tribunal for atrocities committed by his Serb troops during the Bosnia's 1992-5 war, including the notorious Srebrenica massacre that left eight-thousand Muslim men and boys dead.
Earlier Tuesday, Mladic was briefly released from the jail cell, travelling in a secret high-security convoy to a suburban cemetery where he left a lone candle for the
daughter who killed herself during Bosnia's bloody ethnic war.
The 69-year-old former Bosnian Serb general accused of some of the worst horrors of the 1992-5 war was accompanied by a convoy of several armoured vehicles on a swift and quiet trip, deputy chief prosecutor Bruno Vekaric said..
At the black marble grave, Mladic left a lit candle and a small white bouquet of flowers with a red rose in the middle.
Mladic's daughter Ana committed suicide in 1994 at the age of 23 with her father's pistol.
The former Bosnian Serb general has always claimed she was killed by his wartime enemies.
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