DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: Different type of legal action, this one at The Hague. Slobodan Milosevic's rambling opening statement is in its second day today, and it is expected to spill into a third on Monday. Our Christiane Amanpour is covering the war crimes trial of this former Yugoslav leader. She is at The Hague.</s>CHRISTIANE AMANPOUR, CNN CORRESPONDENT: The first part of his testimony today, his opening statement, was taken up almost entirely with an album of very, hard to look at pictures. These were pictures of what he said were civilian victims of the NATO bombing campaign, and he showed dozens and dozens of those, including what he called "civilian dwellings." His claim is that it is NATO who should be on trial here, and that it was NATO who, he says, deliberately targeted civilians during the intervention in Kosovo in 1999. Now, just to put that in some context, back in 1999, there were some mis-hits by NATO bombers, there were some Kosovo Albanians who were killed. NATO has never denied that, and has always said that this was an accident, and one that it deeply regretted. Nonetheless, this is the central plank of Slobodan Milosevic's defense, and he insisted, somewhat later on, that it is NATO, and the governments of NATO who should be on trial here.</s>SLOBODAN MILOSEVIC, FORMER PRESIDENT OF YUGOSLAVIA (through translator): Now, I'm asking you, what kind of tribunal can you talk about, if you refuse to try people for all these crimes, the crimes committed by the leaders and governments and army of the NATO pact countries that I enumerated, that I quoted on the territory of Yugoslavia, and you call yourself a war crimes tribunal for crimes committed on the territory of Yugoslavia.
Milosevic's Opening Statement Stretches Into Second Day