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MAROVIC APOLOGISES TO CITIZENS OF BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA

SARAJEVO, Nov 13 (Hina) - The President of Serbia and Montenegro, Svetozar Marovic, on Thursday offered an apology to all citizens of Bosnia-Herzegovina for "all the injustice, evil and killings" that his fellow countrymen had committed in Bosnia.
SARAJEVO, Nov 13 (Hina) - The President of Serbia and Montenegro, Svetozar Marovic, on Thursday offered an apology to all citizens of Bosnia-Herzegovina for "all the injustice, evil and killings" that his fellow countrymen had committed in Bosnia. #L# "I would like to extend an apology for all the injustice, evil and killings that anyone from Serbia-Montenegro inflicted on anyone in Bosnia-Herzegovina," Marovic told a news conference, held after Sarajevo's meeting of the joint council for cooperation between the two countries. Marovic went on to say that his apology should be treated as a sincere act marking the start of "a new history" in relations between Belgrade and Sarajevo. "We must be brave enough to say that we are prepared to forgive and carry on," Marovic said. He added that peoples could not be held responsible for crimes, but individuals who should be brought to justice. The chairman of the Bosnian presidency, Dragan Covic, said the presidency did not have a joint position on Marovic's apology because they were not acquainted with it on time. Covic went on to say that he personally accepted Marovic's act and hoped that it would help improve bilateral cooperation and attempts to heal the wounds of war. Asked by reporters whether today's talks revolved around Bosnia's suit against Belgrade for genocide and aggression before the International Court of Justice, Marovic and Covic said there had been no mention of the issue at the talks. Covic added that the issue should be addressed by legal experts. Marovic said that the matter should be solved in a manner which would take into account the future. "We respect different opinions, but I believe it would be difficult to explain to citizens whom I represent that somebody see them as a potentially genocidal people," the president of Serbia-Montenegro added. The two officials described the bilateral ties as generally very good. Foreign ministers Mladen Ivanic of Bosnia-Herzegovina and Goran Svilanovic of Serbia and Montenegro signed an agreement enabling citizens of the two countries to cross the border using only identity cards. The agreement will go into force on January 1 next year. The two ministers also signed an agreement on scientific and technical cooperation. (hina) ms

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