LJUBLJANA, Nov 3 (Hina) - Relations between Slovenia and Yugoslavia are developing faster than expected despite the legacy of the Milosevic regime and the fact that not all problems from that period (such as Slovene property in
Yugoslavia) have been solved, the Slovene media said on Friday on the occasion of Yugoslav Foreign Minister Goran Svilanovic's visit to Slovenia. The Slovene Radio reported that Svilanovic's visit confirmed "the strengthening of overall relations", although the future of those relations would depend on developments in the Yugoslav federation. Svilanovic, who yesterday officially opened the Yugoslav embassy building in Ljubljana, said in an interview with the TV station POP-TV Belgrade would respect whatever decision Montenegrins made at a referendum on the status of their republic. If Montenegro votes for independence, relations between Serbia and Montenegro will be regulated
LJUBLJANA, Nov 3 (Hina) - Relations between Slovenia and Yugoslavia
are developing faster than expected despite the legacy of the
Milosevic regime and the fact that not all problems from that period
(such as Slovene property in Yugoslavia) have been solved, the
Slovene media said on Friday on the occasion of Yugoslav Foreign
Minister Goran Svilanovic's visit to Slovenia.
The Slovene Radio reported that Svilanovic's visit confirmed "the
strengthening of overall relations", although the future of those
relations would depend on developments in the Yugoslav
federation.
Svilanovic, who yesterday officially opened the Yugoslav embassy
building in Ljubljana, said in an interview with the TV station POP-
TV Belgrade would respect whatever decision Montenegrins made at a
referendum on the status of their republic.
If Montenegro votes for independence, relations between Serbia and
Montenegro will be regulated in the succession process and Yugoslav
federal organs will no longer be needed, Svilanovic said.
(hina) rml