SRNA REVIEW OF EVENING NEWS, June 2, 1996
From: Mirjana Petrovic <almirja@cotton.vislab.olemiss.edu>
SARAJEVO - The RS National Assembly president Momcilo Kra
jisnik talked in Pale with the deputy high representative of the
international community Michael Steiner about the implementation
of the Dayton agreement. "We did not receive answers to our
questions that we raised in the past, while the other side in
sists on certain problems", pointed out the RS vicepremier
Velibor Ostojic who also attended the meeting. According to him,
the assembly president "made it clear to Steiner that we want
cooperation but in a way in which we are equally treated, with
the respect of all RS institutions".
GENEVA - Presidents of Serbia and Croatia Slobodan Milosevic
and Franjo Tudjman and the leader of Bosnian Muslims Alija Izet
begovic assured U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher and
the Contact Group at a meeting in Geneva that the Dayton agree
ment will be implemented. According to a circles close to the
Geneva conference, they obliged themselves that they will do
everything in order to create conditions needed for elections.
DOBOJ - A group of 80 Muslims from Tesanj crossed the pon
toon bridge in Sevarlije, near Doboj and entered the RS territory
and visited a Muslim cemetery in Gornji Pridjel. This visit was
realised in accordance with an agreement on group visits and
crossing of borders between Srpska and the Croat/Muslim Federa
tion, which was reached two days ago at a meeting of regional
civil commissions in an IFOR base near Doboj.
DOBOJ - The group of 80 Muslims visited a Doboj village of
Pridjel but because they did not respect an agreement to move in
smaller groups, Serb civilians prevented the group from visiting
Sevarlije and Potocani, stated for SRNA the spokesman of the
NordicPoland IFOR Brigade major Arthur Golavsky. "It was agreed
that the Muslims visit these two villages in smaller groups, but
they did not respect the agreement", said Golavsky adding that
"the Muslims first visited the cemetery near Pridjel and than the
village itself, after which they wanted to go to Sevarlije and
Potocani, which the Serbs understood as a provocation".
TILBURG - The Serbian Information and Cultural Center in
Holland sent a letter of support to presidents of Srpska and the
Srpska Krajina Radovan Karadzic and Milan Martic and the RS Army
HQ commander general Ratko Mladic, which says that "no one has
right to bring or replace political and military leaders to a
people".
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