PREMIER: WE'LL DO ALL WE CAN TO INTEGRATE YUGOSLAVIA INTO EUROPE

BELGRADE, Jan 28 (Hina/Beta) - Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic has said the government will do all it can to integrate the country into Europe, which includes full cooperation with the Hague war crimes tribunal. Speaking at a press conference on the occasion of the first anniversary of his government's mandate in Belgrade on Monday, Djindjic said there "most certainly will be no serious obstacles to cooperation with The Hague" and that the fate of the country and its citizens would not be determined by "one or two former state officials." Djindjic announced a government reshuffle for March. Whether it will be a small or big reshuffle depends on whether the Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) will decide to return to the government, he said. Djindjic added he had not received any answer yet from the DSS to his invitation for the party to join the government. Djindjic also said the government was lately trying to resolve the case of former Bosnian interior minister Alija Delimustafic and accused some representatives of authority, whom he did not name, of having known that Delimustafic was in Yugoslavia under a false name and having "conducted talks" and "planned certain projects" with him despite the fact that he was wanted by Interpol and was possibly involved in war crimes. Djindjic announced that the government's Council for State Security would hold a session to discuss the Delimustafic case this evening. (hina) sb rml