SARAJEVO SARAJEVO, Sept 9 (Hina) - Representatives of the Bosnian Serb army on Thursday appeared at a session of a joint military commission at the SFOR base near Sarajevo, despite some announcements that they would not leave the
territory of the Bosnian Serb entity without particular safety guarantees following the arrest of their general Momir Tolic. General Michael Willcocks, a deputy commander of the international Stabilisation Force in Bosnia-Herzegovina (SFOR), said that SFOR, which fully supports the work of the ICTY Tribunal that issued an indictment against Tolic, had not given any special guarantees for Bosnian Serbs officers. Willcocks stressed that to boycott sessions convened by SFOR would be in no one's interest, adding that only those involved in war crimes have reasons for fearing. The regular session of the joint military commission revolved around measures for building trust between the arm
SARAJEVO, Sept 9 (Hina) - Representatives of the Bosnian Serb army
on Thursday appeared at a session of a joint military commission at
the SFOR base near Sarajevo, despite some announcements that they
would not leave the territory of the Bosnian Serb entity without
particular safety guarantees following the arrest of their general
Momir Tolic.
General Michael Willcocks, a deputy commander of the international
Stabilisation Force in Bosnia-Herzegovina (SFOR), said that SFOR,
which fully supports the work of the ICTY Tribunal that issued an
indictment against Tolic, had not given any special guarantees for
Bosnian Serbs officers.
Willcocks stressed that to boycott sessions convened by SFOR would
be in no one's interest, adding that only those involved in war
crimes have reasons for fearing.
The regular session of the joint military commission revolved
around measures for building trust between the armed forces of
Bosnia's two entities - the Croat-Moslem Federation and the
Republic of Srpska - as well as around speeding up a process of
clearing mines.
(hina) jn ms