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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Video Full Focus Editor's choice A selection of our top photos from the past 24 hours. Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Hackers attack another Sony network, post data 02 Jun 2011 U.S. teenager mistakenly killed by Costa Rica hotel guard 12:05am EDT Hackers attack another Sony network and post data 3:17am EDT Anthony insisted nanny took girl, even after admitting lies 02 Jun 2011 The real deal? Groupon files for public offering | 02 Jun 2011 Discussed 73 150 economists back U.S. Republicans in debt fight 53 Air France jet crashed nose-up after 4 minute ordeal 43 Romney charges that Obama has ”failed America” Watched Scientists revive ancient spider in stunning 3D detail Tue, May 24 2011 Massive Australian waterspout caught on film Mon, May 30 2011 Facing a cyber threat 1:03am EDT Mladic faces Hague court on Bosnia genocide charges Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Mladic arrest revives Dutch angst over Srebrenica 3:06am EDT Mladic in Hague prison hospital - lawyer 3:06am EDT Analysis & Opinion A military response to cyberattacks is preposterous Italy’s slow justice finally snares central banker Related Topics World » United Nations » Related Video Bosnian Muslims remember their dead Thu, Jun 2 2011 Bosnian Serb wartime general Ratko Mladic in seen this handout photo taken in Belgrade, May 26, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Politika/Handout By Douglas Hamilton THE HAGUE | Fri Jun 3, 2011 3:06am EDT THE HAGUE (Reuters) - Ratko Mladic will face his judges at the United Nations war crimes tribunal in The Hague on Friday to answer charges of genocide in the Bosnia war. The former Bosnian Serb Army commander, once a burly and intimidating figure on the battlefield, is now in frail health, looking much older than his 69 years. Mladic faces the special court's gravest charge, that of genocide for the 1995 Srebrenica massacre of 8,000 Muslim males and for the 43-month siege of Sarajevo from 1992 to 1995 in which some 12,000 were killed. He was arrested last week in a Serbian village and extradited by Serbia Tuesday, to become the tribunal's biggest case. His capture came nearly 16 years after The Hague court issued its indictment against him. A career soldier, Mladic was branded "the butcher of the Balkans" in the late 1990s for a ruthless campaign to seize and "ethnically cleanse" territory for Serbs following the breakup of the Serb-dominated Yugoslav federation of six republics. Serb nationalists believe Mladic defended the nation and did no worse than Croat or Bosnian Muslim army commanders, as the federation was torn apart in five years of conflict that claimed some 130,000 lives, destroying towns and villages. Hague chief prosecutor Serge Brammertz said Mladic had used his power to commit brutal atrocities and must answer for it. The International Tribunal for former Yugoslavia, set up in 1993, expects to wind up its work by 2014. It has issued 161 indictments and has now accounted for all but one fugitive. Serbs say the fact that two-thirds of them were Serbian is proof of the court's bias. Hague prosecutors say it is a reflection of which side carried out the biggest war crimes. HOSPITAL BED Mladic was spending the night in a prison hospital bed under medical supervision, his lawyer in The Hague said. "He has not had proper health care for years and his condition is not good," said Aleksandar Aleksic, a prominent Belgrade lawyer appointed by the tribunal Thursday to represent Mladic, whom he met the same day. The tribunal said medical supervision for a newly arrived detainee was normal routine and in no way implied that Mladic might not make his scheduled appearance in court. As reported in Serbian media following his capture, Mladic has partially lost the use of one hand due to a stroke suffered years ago. But Alexsic confirmed the description given by tribunal officials and diplomats who met the general on his arrival, of a man who appears frail but mentally capable and responsive, and was cooperative and talkative. He has a room to himself with a small outdoor yard where he can walk and has been making phone calls to his family, he said. "I am going to ask tomorrow that he be given additional medical tests," Aleksic told Reuters. Mladic will have an opportunity at his initial hearing to talk in public about his health and about conditions in detention, the lawyer added. Serbian media reports say Mladic is unlikely to enter a plea Friday. Under the rules of the war crimes tribunal, he can defer that step for 30 days, a court spokeswoman confirmed. For most of his years at large, Mladic managed to live discreetly but safely in Belgrade, relying on loyal supporters who consider him a war hero, not a war criminal. But as pressure mounted on Serbia to arrest and extradite him, or watch its bid for European Union membership wither, Mladic's network of support apparently dwindled and he was forced to go every deeper underground to avoid capture. A Belgrade-based lawyer who failed to prevent the general's extradition on grounds of ill health said Thursday that Mladic was treated for cancer in 2009. Serb Justice Minister Snezana Malovic and Serbian deputy war crimes prosecutor Bruno Vekaric dismissed the claim. A tribunal spokeswoman said the court does not comment on the health of defendants, unless they expressly raise the issue. (Editing by Michael Roddy) World United Nations Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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