NEW YORK, Jan 8 (Hina) - Croatia on Monday invited the UN Security Council to declare that the United Nations Mission of Observes on Prevlaka (UNMOP) mandate would terminate on July 15, 2002. In a letter to the Security Council,
Croatian permanent representative with the UN in New York Ivan Simonovic said "Croatia is ready to accept the last extension of the UNMOP mandate for the next six months." Ambassador Simonovic says the security situation on Prevlaka does not represent a threat to peace and security in the region anymore and that members of the Security Council should consider ending the UNMOP mandate. In the letter, Simonovic expressed Croatia's readiness to solve all security issues with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) through the demilitarisation of the border. He says the two countries' relations are on the ascending line. The UN Security Council should receive UN Secretary general
NEW YORK, Jan 8 (Hina) - Croatia on Monday invited the UN Security
Council to declare that the United Nations Mission of Observes on
Prevlaka (UNMOP) mandate would terminate on July 15, 2002.
In a letter to the Security Council, Croatian permanent
representative with the UN in New York Ivan Simonovic said "Croatia
is ready to accept the last extension of the UNMOP mandate for the
next six months."
Ambassador Simonovic says the security situation on Prevlaka does
not represent a threat to peace and security in the region anymore
and that members of the Security Council should consider ending the
UNMOP mandate.
In the letter, Simonovic expressed Croatia's readiness to solve all
security issues with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY)
through the demilitarisation of the border.
He says the two countries' relations are on the ascending line.
The UN Security Council should receive UN Secretary general Kofi
Annan's report on the UNMOP mandate on Tuesday or Wednesday. The
council should discuss the report on Thursday.
(hina) it