This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Jackie Lennon at 13 hours GMT on Wednesday, the 31st of May.

These are our main stories.

The UN Warcrimes Tribunal in the Hague has delivered the verdicts in its final major case,

increasing the sentences of two Serbian security officials convicted of training death squads.

A BBC investigation reveals new evidence of the trauma suffered by Ukrainian children

removed to Russia and Sudanese officials say they've suspended ceasefire talks with their paramilitary rivals.

Also in this podcast, astronomers have detected a huge plume of water vapor spurting out from

one of Saturn's moons.

What's surprising about this is just the size of it, you know, it's 20 times the size of the moon.

We begin in the Hague where the UN Warcrimes Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia has delivered

its last major verdict. It's increased prison sentences for two top former Serbian state security

officials, Yovych Estanishich and Franco Simatovich, after a legal process lasting two decades.

They also served 15 years instead of the 12 they were originally given, the two men are both in

their 70s. From outside the court, our correspondent Anna Holigen told us about them and their crimes.

They're hugely significant because they were the link between the Serbian state infrastructure

and the atrocities that were committed on the ground. So they were instrumental in setting up

an armed police unit that was then deployed to commit murder, persecution, forcible transfer

and other crimes. The reason why this matters so much is because, especially for the survivors who

have come to the Hague to witness justice today, it means that there's no more denying that the

government, the Serbian government under Slobodan Milosevic, was responsible for what the prosecution

here called ethnic cleansing. Just as I came out of court a couple of hours ago, I spoke to a woman

...