91.   Quietly, officials are making needed changes to the guidelines issued last year regarding the use of military tribunals to try terrorism suspects.

92.   Separately, the U.N. tribunal for Rwanda has been trying genocide suspects in the northern Tanzanian town of Arusha.

93.   Serbian authorities in Belgrade as well as Bosnia have rejected any surrender of suspects to the tribunal, which cannot try suspects in absentia.

94.   South Africa, along with some African and Arab states, have backed a Libyan proposal to have the two Lockerbie suspects tried in a neutral country.

95.   Swire, who represents a group of relatives, hopes a jurisdictional ruling will spur efforts to have the suspects tried.

96.   Special legislation for trying genocide suspects is being debated in the National Assembly.

97.   Some other suspects may be tried in absentia.

98.   Swire, who represents a group of British relatives, hopes a jurisdictional ruling will spur efforts to have the suspects tried.

99.   Tadic would be the first suspect tried in an internationally convened war crimes court since the Tokyo and Nuremberg trials after World War II.

100.   The Arab League and the Organization of African Unity mounted strong pressure to an offer by Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi to try the suspects in a third neutral country.