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Former paramilitaries and their family members arrive at the Serbia's war crimes court in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014. Serbia's war crimes court on Tuesday convicted nine former paramilitaries of the brutal killings of more than 100 ethnic Albanian civilians during the Kosovo war and sentenced them to between two and 20 years in prison. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
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Serbia's deputy war crimes prosecutor Bruno Vekaric, center, addresses the media in front of the Serbia's war crimes court, in Belgrade, Serbia, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014. Serbia's war crimes court on Tuesday convicted nine former paramilitaries of the brutal killings of more than 100 ethnic Albanian civilians during the Kosovo war and sentenced them to between two and 20 years in prison. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
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Rexhe Kelmendi, survivor of a 1999 mass killing of ethnic Albanians by Serb Forces, guides his nephew through a site in the village of Cuska, Kosovo on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014. Serbia's war crimes court on Tuesday convicted nine former paramilitaries of the brutal killings of more than 100 ethnic Albanian civilians during the Kosovo war and sentenced them to between two and 20 years in prison. The crime by the "Jackals" paramilitary group includes the massacre of 41 people in the Kosovo village of Cuska where Serbs rounded up villagers, robbed them, separated women and children from men, locked the men in a house and set it on fire. The brutality of Serbia's crackdown prompted NATO to intervene with airstrikes to stop the war. (AP Photo/Visar Kryeziu)
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Rexhe Kelmendi, one of three survivors of the Cuska massacre, pays his respect as he visits the Martyr's cemetery in the village of Cuska, Kosovo on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014. Serbia's war crimes court on Tuesday convicted nine former paramilitaries of the brutal killings of more than 100 ethnic Albanian civilians during the Kosovo war and sentenced them to between two and 20 years in prison. The crime by the "Jackals" paramilitary group includes the massacre of 41 people in the Kosovo village of Cuska where Serbs rounded up villagers, robbed them, separated women and children from men, locked the men in a house and set it on fire. The brutality of Serbia's crackdown prompted NATO to intervene with airstrikes to stop the war. (AP Photo/Visar Kryeziu)
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Rexhe Kelmendi, one of three survivors of the Cuska massacre, points out the names of family members as he visits the Martyr's cemetery in the village of Cuska, Kosovo on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014. Serbia's war crimes court on Tuesday convicted nine former paramilitaries of the brutal killings of more than 100 ethnic Albanian civilians during the Kosovo war and sentenced them to between two and 20 years in prison. The crime by the "Jackals" paramilitary group includes the massacre of 41 people in the Kosovo village of Cuska where Serbs rounded up villagers, robbed them, separated women and children from men, locked the men in a house and set it on fire. The brutality of Serbia's crackdown prompted NATO to intervene with airstrikes to stop the war. (AP Photo/Visar Kryeziu)
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FILE - This Jan. 9, 2014 file photo shows a mockup of a Minuteman 3 nuclear missile used for training by missile maintenance crews at F. E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. In launching an ambitious campaign to boost morale in a troubled nuclear missile corps, the Air Force is retracing steps it took at least five years ago, revisiting proposed reforms that either died on the vine or fell short of fixing problems that persist. The earlier effort included some of the same ideas being floated today by a new set of Air Force leaders, including bonus pay and other incentives meant to make more attractive the work of the men and women who operate, maintain and secure an Air Force fleet of 450 Minuteman 3 nuclear-tipped missiles. Then, as now, the Air Force also looked for ways to eliminate “disincentives” -- things that can make missile duty onerous. (AP Photo/Robert Burns, File)
