BELGRADE, Oct 21 (Hina) - During a meeting between the UN war crimes tribunal's Chief Prosecutor Carla del Ponte and Serbian Premier Zoran Djindjic on Monday in Belgrade, Djindjic stated that co-operation with the Hague-based tribunal
was an unavoidable obligation towards the international community and the Serbian government of Serbia was doing everything so that co-operation could be as efficient as possible.
BELGRADE, Oct 21 (Hina) - During a meeting between the UN war crimes
tribunal's Chief Prosecutor Carla del Ponte and Serbian Premier
Zoran Djindjic on Monday in Belgrade, Djindjic stated that co-
operation with the Hague-based tribunal was an unavoidable
obligation towards the international community and the Serbian
government of Serbia was doing everything so that co-operation
could be as efficient as possible. #L#
A statement issued after the meeting by the Premier's cabinet said
that the chief prosecutor was unsatisfied with the level of co-
operation to date as well as the fact that the majority of those
indicted still had not been brought before the court despite the
obligation to do so which was in keeping with the federal law on co-
operation with the UN tribunal. She pointed out to some other
difficulties the ICTY (International Criminal Tribunal for the
former Yugoslavia) investigators were having with access to
Yugoslav archives.
Premier Djindjic reiterated the Serbian government's principle
attitude with relation to co-operation with the tribunal which was
an unavoidable obligation towards the international community and
that the government was doing everything within its jurisdiction so
that co-operation with the tribunal could be more efficient.
On the one-day visit to Yugoslavia, the ICTY's chief prosecutor met
with Yugoslav Foreign Minister and the head of the National
Advisory Committee for Co-operation with the ICTY, Goran
Svilanovic.
(hina) sp ms sb