SARAJEVO SUNDAY SARAJEVO, Oct 21 (Hina) - The head of the U.N. Mission to Bosnia told Hina on Saturday Yugoslavia's new president would visit Sarajevo on Sunday to meet the highest Bosnian officials. The man who deposed Slobodan
Milosevic is coming to Sarajevo to encourage new Bosnia-Yugoslavia relations, said Ambassador Jacques Klein. He told reporters President Vojislav Kostunica would meet Bosnian Presidency chairman Zivko Radisic and member Halid Genjac, and Foreign Minister Jadranko Prlic. Klein said the West saw this meeting at the Sarajevo airport as having outstanding importance. All, Washington included, believe good relations between Bosnia and Yugoslavia are crucial for the stability of this region, he stressed. The United Nations official said he would personally accompany Kostunica and his three associates to Sarajevo. He described the talks at the Sarajevo airport, expected to last 40 minutes, as informal
SARAJEVO, Oct 21 (Hina) - The head of the U.N. Mission to Bosnia told
Hina on Saturday Yugoslavia's new president would visit Sarajevo on
Sunday to meet the highest Bosnian officials.
The man who deposed Slobodan Milosevic is coming to Sarajevo to
encourage new Bosnia-Yugoslavia relations, said Ambassador
Jacques Klein.
He told reporters President Vojislav Kostunica would meet Bosnian
Presidency chairman Zivko Radisic and member Halid Genjac, and
Foreign Minister Jadranko Prlic.
Klein said the West saw this meeting at the Sarajevo airport as
having outstanding importance. All, Washington included, believe
good relations between Bosnia and Yugoslavia are crucial for the
stability of this region, he stressed.
The United Nations official said he would personally accompany
Kostunica and his three associates to Sarajevo. He described the
talks at the Sarajevo airport, expected to last 40 minutes, as
informal bilateral talks. Kostunica will then board a U.N. plane to
Podgorica, Montenegro.
Klein said he would attend the Sarajevo talks, the only
representative of the international community present.
He explained the U.N. Mission had invested maximum effort to make
the meeting a reality. On Friday, Kostunica was forwarded a letter
warning him his first visit to Bosnia should not end only with a
private trip to southern-most Bosnian Serb town of Trebinje, where
is to attend the reburial of a Serb poet. Klein said Kostunica's
attention was also drawn to the importance of improving Yugoslavia-
Bosnia relations as soon as possible.
(hina) ha