Newsline -  13 May 2010: The Dutch death toll from Wednesday's plane crash in Libya rises as the lone survivor - a 9-year old boy - is named. Victims of Kenya's post-election violence look to the chief prosecutor of the ICC in The Hague for justice. Is it just a game or is it art - Dutch music for a video game is up for the UK's top music prize.

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Nine-year old is sole survivor of Libya plane crash
At least 70 Dutch citizens are now known to have died in Wednesday's plane crash in Libya. The Dutch Foreign Ministry has confirmed that the sole survivor was a 9-year old Dutch boy, Ruben van Assouw, who lost his parents and his elder brother. Our correspondent John Tyler has the latest news.

'I'll nail those suspects'
Luis Moreno Ocampo, the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, is back in the Netherlands, after a five-day visit to Kenya to investigate the country's 2008 post-election violence. More than 1300 people were killed. 'I'll nail suspects in six months', Mr Ocampo said at the end of his visit. RNW's Eric Beauchemin travelled with him and he told us what kind of reception the ICC prosecutor got in Kenya.

More on Mr Ocampo's Kenya visit on our International Justice website.

Just a game or art? Video game music gets its own top music award
Next week, the British music world will announce the annual winners of the Ivor Novello Awards, one of the top prizes in the music business. Dutch composer Joris de Man is nominated in the new Best Video Game Music category for the score he wrote for the Dutch game Killzone II. He talked to Newsline's Johan van Slooten about his passion for music and for video games.