MOSTAR, Oct 27 (Hina) - The United Nations' mission in Bosnia-Herzegovina is satisfied with progress in an investigation in the killing of federal Deputy Interior Ministry Jozo Leutar, made by the opening of a hot telephone line, said
UN spokesman Stefo Lehmann in Mostar on Wednesday. Lehmann, however, did not say what information had been to date obtained to the UN and the Croat-Moslem federation's police in this way. The International Police Task Force (IPTF) within the UN mission in Bosnia and the Federation's Interior Ministry established this special hot line on October 8 and offered one million German marks as reward to those who give details on the assassination of the Bosnian Croat official. Leutar died of consequences of wounds he sustained in the blast of a bomb set in his car in the mid-March in Sarajevo. Even after the seven-month-long inquiry, police did n
MOSTAR, Oct 27 (Hina) - The United Nations' mission in Bosnia-
Herzegovina is satisfied with progress in an investigation in the
killing of federal Deputy Interior Ministry Jozo Leutar, made by
the opening of a hot telephone line, said UN spokesman Stefo Lehmann
in Mostar on Wednesday.
Lehmann, however, did not say what information had been to date
obtained to the UN and the Croat-Moslem federation's police in this
way.
The International Police Task Force (IPTF) within the UN mission in
Bosnia and the Federation's Interior Ministry established this
special hot line on October 8 and offered one million German marks
as reward to those who give details on the assassination of the
Bosnian Croat official.
Leutar died of consequences of wounds he sustained in the blast of a
bomb set in his car in the mid-March in Sarajevo. Even after the
seven-month-long inquiry, police did not manage to find assassins.
FBI experts are engaged in the investigation.
(hina) jn ms