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                                             NEWS: DAILY BULLETIN

          SERBS HIJACKED TWO PHOTO-REPORTERS AT GRBAVICA

Sarajevo, Feb 11, 1996 (Press TWRA) - Serbs in the Sarajevo
residential area - Serb held Grbavica, kidnapped Thursday two
photo-reporters: Hidajet Delic (B-H press) and Srdjan Ilic (AP).
On Friday, Ilic (Serb) was liberated but no traces can be found
of Delic (Bosniak). "We are worried about any individual missing
but no hints on soon settling the problem of Delic has appeared
yet," says IFOR spokesman, Col. John Kirkwood. /end/ A.S.

          FOUR CAPTURED SERB SOLDIERS LIBERATED

Sarajevo, Feb 11, 1996 (Press TWRA) - Bosnian government released
last night four captured Serb soldiers who, since their arrest
late last and early this month, were imprisoned in Sarajevo.
Among the released are Mico Dosenovic, Milan Bogunovic, Branislav
Lolic and Zoran Spasojevic. Investigation of Bosnian authorities
found no proof on their likely involvement in committing crimes
in B-H. They were driven to the bridge across the Miljacka river
in Sarajevo, then walked half length of the bridge where IFOR
vehicle took them to the Serb held area. /end/ A.S.
          
          CIA EXTENDS THE NET IN BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA

Washington, Feb 11, 1996 (Press TWRA) - CIA extends activities to
improve and enlarge the range of the data provided for the US
diplomats to B-H, writes "The Washington Post". The decision was
made after talks between CIA director Deutsch and W. Christopher.
CIA & DIA (Defence Intelligence Agency) work jointly, collecting
strategic/tactical data in B-H supplying the US and other IFOR
troops but also used for non-military purposes, like diplomacy.
CIA and DIA deployed highly developed electronic information
network being completed by agents on the ground. /end/ A.S.
          
          KINKEL ON ARRESTING WAR CRIMINALS
          
Bonn, Feb 11, 1996 (Press TWRA) - German vice-chancellor Kinkel
reminds in the paper "Bild am Sonntag" that arrest warrant issued
for the persons indicted of war crimes by ICTY was delivered to
the legal authorities of Sarajevo, Belgrade and Zagreb which took
the responsibility of cooperating with ICTY. Kinkel advocated
sending out international wanted circular for all persons
indicted by ICTY. /end/ A.S. 

          SEVERAL HUNDRED CIVILIANS FORCED TO WORK FOR SERBS

New York, Feb 11, 1996 (Press TWRA) - Hundreds of Bosniaks and
Croats in some Serb held Bosnian villages are exposed to forced 
labour, writes "The New York Times," alleging that International
Red Cross has data on 7OO forced labourers but the figure is not
final. Most of them are local people or prisoners not released
yet, despite the Peace agreement. /end/ A.S.�## CrossPoint v3.02 ##