Originally published by the Voice of America (www.voanews.com). Voice of America is funded by the US Federal Government and content it exclusively produces is in the public domain. Del Ponte: Autopsy Results Will Determine if Milosevic Death a Suicide ---------------------------------------------------------------------- http://enews.voanews.com/t?ctl=1152564:3919ACA Milosevic was found dead in his cell at the UN war crimes tribunal detention center Saturday Slobodan Milosevic (2000 file photo) The chief U.N. war crimes prosecutor says results of Sunday's autopsy on the body of former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic will determine whether he committed suicide. Carla Del Ponte declined to comment on speculation Milosevic may have killed himself or been poisoned, telling reporters that until there are precise results from the autopsy and toxicology tests, any such talk is "rumors." She also said Milosevic's death on Saturday makes it even more urgent for Serbia to turn over indicted war crimes fugitives Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic.  Milosevic was found dead in his cell at the U.N. war crimes tribunal detention center Saturday.  His family has blames the war crimes tribunal for his death. Funeral plans are pending. He was on trial in the U.N.'s International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia on 66 charges of war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide for his role in the Balkans conflicts in the 1990's. Ms. Del Ponte said the coroner had not determined the cause of death, but U.N. officials said there were no obvious signs of suicide. The autopsy is being performed in the Netherlands by Dutch pathologists, with Serbian colleagues observing.  The 64-year-old Milosevic suffered from high blood pressure and heart disease.  His poor health repeatedly interrupted his trial. Last month, the Tribunal denied his request to travel to Russia for medical treatment, ruling that Milosevic could be treated by doctors at The Hague. World leaders Saturday expressed disappointment Milosevic did not live long enough to face justice.  He had been in custody at The Hague for the last five years.  His trial started in February 2002, and was due to end in the coming months. Milosevic's death comes a week after former rebel Croatian Serb leader Milan Babic committed suicide last week at the war crimes detention center where he was serving a 13-year sentence for crimes against humanity in the 1990's. Some information for this report was provided by AFP, AP and Reuters. .