An American man was extradited to Bosnia-Herzegovina to be tried for war crimes committed in the 1990s.

Accusations against Sulejman Mujagic of New York include torture of one prisoner and the slaying of another, an unarmed enemy soldier.

See the Washington Post for full report.

Three members of the House of Lords have been suspended after they agreed to do parliamentary work for money.

Undercover journalists of the Sunday Times filmed Ulster Unionist Lord Laird and Labour's Lord Mackenzie of Framwellgate and Lord Cunningham, offering to help a fake company.

In another investigation by the BBC’s Panorama programme Lord Laird discussed accepting cash for lobbying services for a fake Fijian firm, saying he would help start an All Parliamentary Group for Fiji.

Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, will hold elections by the end of July, reported the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation on Sunday.

On Friday, a constitutional court ruled that parliamentary and presidential polls must take place before 31st July, and a date must be fixed by 29th June.

Opposition leader, Morgan Tsvangirai, said his party, the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) would support a July election so long demands for political reform were met.

Speaking to Reuters, MDC Spokesperson Douglas Mwonzora said:

Libyan officials announced today that it will appeal to the International Criminal Court (ICC) to reverse its decision to prosecute Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, a son of the country’s leader Muammar Gaddafi.

Speaking in a joint conference the Libyan Justice prime minister, Ali Zeidan, announced that they would launch an appeal, within the next 5 days, against the ICC’s refection of Libya’s bid to try Saif Gaddafi.

Over 10,000 Ethiopians staged an anti-government demonstration today  in the first large-scale protest in almost 8 years.

The protests called for the release of detained political leaders and journalists. Speaking to the Guardian, the organiser of the protest and chairmen of the Semanayawi (Blue) party, Yilekal Getachewm said,

Former leaders of the Khmer Rouge, who are now facing trial for charges of genocide in Cambodia, have expressed their regret over atrocities committed by the regime during their trial this week.

Nuon Chea, the organisation’s main ideologist,and "brother number two",  expressed “condolences” and said on Thursday,

"I am responsible for what happened during the time of Democratic Kampuchea".

The International Criminal Court's pre-trial chamber has ruled that Libya is not ready to try Muammar Gaddafi's son, Saif al-Islam.

He was indicted on war crimes charges in 2011 and at the time the ICC said it could allow Libya to try Gaddafi, if conditions were right. However in a statement the ICC said that Libya continues to "face substantial difficulties in exercising fully its judicial powers across the entire territory".

Libyan officials are seeking to try Gaddafi in the country, as it would revive faith in the justice system.

Mothers of victims of China's Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989 slammed the President Xi Jinping for failing to launch political reform stating that he was taking China "backwards towards Maoist Orthodoxy".

Demanding justice for those that were killed by China's state forces, the group of mothers published an open letter via Human Rights Watch, arguing that hope for political reform had descended into despair.

The group, Ding Zilin, said: