Vojislav Šešelj udaljen iz sudnice i trenutno štrajkuje glađu

Evo kako je to preneo reuters:

MSTERDAM (Reuters) - Serbian ultranationalist leader Vojislav Seselj has ended his hunger strike in detention, the U.N. war crimes tribunal said on Friday, after its Appeals Chamber granted Seselj's request to represent himself.

Seselj is on trial in the Hague charged with the murder and persecution of non-Serbs on racial and religious grounds during wars with Croats and Bosnian Muslims in the 1990s.

``Vojislav Seselj has informed the tribunal that he will resume taking foodstuffs and receive medical attention, ending his refusal since 11 November 2006 to do so,'' the court said in a statement.

``The trial of Seselj is suspended until such time as he is fit enough to fully participate in the proceeding as a self-represented accused,'' the court added.

Seselj launched a hunger strike to press demands including the right to defend himself and remove defense lawyers imposed by the court after his behavior was deemed obstructive.

On Thursday Seselj submitted some requests to the court's Appeals Chamber, which ruled a day later the trial chamber had abused its discretion by immediately ordering the imposition of defense lawyers.

The court should first have given Seselj a real opportunity to show he understood that in order to conduct his own defense he must comply with the court rules, the Appeals Chamber said.

Seselj was moved from the tribunal's detention center to a Dutch prison hospital last week and his trial was adjourned.

Seselj, 52, surrendered to The Hague tribunal in 2003 and pleaded not guilty to war crimes. He has routinely disrupted pre-trial proceedings, insulting judges and calling his court-assigned lawyers ``spies'' and ``actors posing as lawyers.''

Serbia warned the tribunal on Thursday that Seselj must not be allowed to die in detention and no excuses would be accepted.

A spokesman for his opposition Radical Party, the most popular party in Serbia according to opinion polls, said on Friday the 52-year-old leader was moments from death.

He had been refusing food for 28 days -- well short of the time that hunger strikes in modern history have typically taken before proving fatal.

His wife, Jadranka Seselj, told Reuters her husband had told he was ending the strike because all his demands had been met.

The Appeals Chamber ruled the trial should restart but it was not clear whether it would have new judges, one of Seselj's demands.

Four Serbs have died in detention in the Hague, including former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic, who died of heart failure in detention last March. Doctors said he had been self-medicating in secret apparently to exaggerate his hypertension and win release to a Russian hospital.

Serb detainee Milan Babic committed suicide in detention a week before Milosevic died, and two other Serbs died in 1998.