BELGRADE, Nov 15 (Hina) - Upon his return from New York on Thursday, Yugoslav Foreign Minister Goran Svilanovic confirmed he would most probably travel to Zagreb by the end of this year, but dismissed information that he would visit
the eastern Croatian town of Vukovar. After returning from the 56th session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, Svilanovic said that all officials with whom he held talks said they would support Yugoslavia's survival. "They expect Montenegro to seriously approach reforms and they expect Serbia to do the same," said Svilanovic. He said he held talks with 26 foreign ministers and UN Secretary General Kofi Annan. He said Yugoslavia was facing serious problems regarding Serbia-Montenegro relations and the situation in Kosovo. Svilanovic stressed Belgrade needed to cooperate with the United Nations Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK), particularly in the implementation
BELGRADE, Nov 15 (Hina) - Upon his return from New York on Thursday,
Yugoslav Foreign Minister Goran Svilanovic confirmed he would most
probably travel to Zagreb by the end of this year, but dismissed
information that he would visit the eastern Croatian town of
Vukovar.
After returning from the 56th session of the United Nations General
Assembly in New York, Svilanovic said that all officials with whom
he held talks said they would support Yugoslavia's survival.
"They expect Montenegro to seriously approach reforms and they
expect Serbia to do the same," said Svilanovic. He said he held
talks with 26 foreign ministers and UN Secretary General Kofi
Annan.
He said Yugoslavia was facing serious problems regarding Serbia-
Montenegro relations and the situation in Kosovo. Svilanovic
stressed Belgrade needed to cooperate with the United Nations
Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK), particularly in the implementation of
documents signed by Yugoslav and UNMIK representatives.
The Yugoslav foreign minister said he participated in an informal
meeting of Southeastern Europe's foreign ministers who discussed
issues "of vital significance for the region and the development of
democracy in the region."
Svilanovic said all the interlocutors stressed Yugoslavia needed
to cooperate with the International Criminal Tribunal for the
former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
(hina) it