WASHINGTON, April 20 (Hina) - The Montegrin government did not know, nor was it informed about the intention of the Yugoslav army to make an incursion with some 200 to 300 soldiers from Montenegro's territory into the U.N.- controlled
demilitarised area of Prevlaka, Montenegro's Premier Filip Vujanovic told Voice of America. "The Government of Montenegro has supported and will continue to support the need for respecting the U.N. observers' mandate on Prevlaka", Vujanovic said adding the Yugoslav army had to withdraw from the demilitarised zone. The Montenegrin interior minister has discussed the matter with the Yugoslav Navy commander and requested that the army check-point near Debeli Brijeg be removed, Vujanovic said. The opinion which is prevailing in the public is that the opening of the border crossing of Debeli Brijeg is a contribution to solving problems on Prevlaka. The citizens
WASHINGTON, April 20 (Hina) - The Montegrin government did not
know, nor was it informed about the intention of the Yugoslav army
to make an incursion with some 200 to 300 soldiers from Montenegro's
territory into the U.N.- controlled demilitarised area of
Prevlaka, Montenegro's Premier Filip Vujanovic told Voice of
America.
"The Government of Montenegro has supported and will continue to
support the need for respecting the U.N. observers' mandate on
Prevlaka", Vujanovic said adding the Yugoslav army had to withdraw
from the demilitarised zone.
The Montenegrin interior minister has discussed the matter with the
Yugoslav Navy commander and requested that the army check-point
near Debeli Brijeg be removed, Vujanovic said.
The opinion which is prevailing in the public is that the opening of
the border crossing of Debeli Brijeg is a contribution to solving
problems on Prevlaka. The citizens of Montenegro care very much for
economic and civil communication with Croatia, Vujanovic said,
adding he saw no reason why such communication should not
continue.
(hina) rml