🚀 go-pugleaf

                                             NEWS: DAILY BULLETIN

          JOINT POLICE IS PATROLLING IN MOSTAR

Mostar, Feb 21, 1996 (Press TWRA) - This morning there were no
obstacles for the joint police in Mostar, which began to function
yesterday afternoon, several hours later than it was agreed last
week in Rome. WEU (West-European Union) police spokesman Howard
Fox said five patrols are permanently in the streets of Mostar.
Each patrol includes translators, two WEU policemen and one from
each Croatia, Bosnia (mostly Sarajevo), eastern & western Mostar. 
     Pieter Lambrehtcse, WEU police chief of staff, confirmed the
incident that took place in Mostar yesterday afternoon. "The men
just came from eastern to western part of the town, when they
were stopped and forced to return. There was shooting, and four
persons were arrested. Free movement was resumed after that."
     Last night, Croatian TV showed in program "Image on Image"
record of a western TV, showing a car while trying to return to
eastern Mostar, after being exposed to fire. Also was said that
three young men were in the car, two succeeded to escape, while
one was caught and beaten up.
     Sarajevo - Bosnia's president Izetbegovic told B-H Press he
was not satisfied with the way in which began Mostar's freedom of
movement. "The process has started, but rather slowly. It is not
yet known whether it will continue or be stopped. It seems that
resistance at the Croat side is still large. After the meeting in
Rome, the world is even more obligated to do something, due to
the concessions regarding Mostar, which we made with intention to
get the agreement in Rome". (end) A.S.

          STATE DEPARTMENT ON MUJAHEEDIN IN BOSNIA

Washington, Feb 21, 1996 (Press TWRA) - Nicholas Burns, spokesman
of State Department, said the USA would not supply B-H Government
with weapons and military equipment unless the foreigners, who
have been allies of B-H Army in Bosnia, leave the country or be
disarmed. "Some 2OO or 3OO volunteers are still in Bosnia. They
mean a threat to the peace process" Burns said. (end) A.S.

       CONTINUATION OF THE NEGOTIATIONS: IFOR - KARADZIC'S SERBS

Sarajevo, Washington, Feb 21, 1996 (Press TWRA) - Pentagon stated
that a new meeting of representatives of IFOR and Serbs might
take place in Tuzla today. Its agenda would be resumption of the
mutual connections, cancelled by Serbs after two of their high
military officers were arrested and extradited to the Hague. It
was schedule of yesterday's talks between Serb general Zdravko
Tolimir and sir Michael Walker, who visited Pale. "The aim of my
visit was to check whether Serbs were ready to re-establish the
official links with us" explained the British general. Z.Tolimir
asked for postponement of his answer to Walker's question, as the
command of Mladic's army has to decide on it. (end) A.S.�## CrossPoint v3.02 ##