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NEW ROUND OF TALKS ON SUCCESSION TO EX-YUGOSLAVIA STARTS IN BRUSSE LS

LS BRUSSELS, June 3 (Hina) - Sir Arthur Watts, a mediator in talks on the succession of the countries to the former Yugoslavia, on Tuesday convened again delegations of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia/Montenegro), Macedonia and Slovenia in Brussels in order to try resolve contentious issues at a yet another round of negotiations. The Croatian delegation is being led by Bozo Marendic. Trying to achieve a compromise on the succession to the former Yugoslavia, Sir Watts, according to sources close to negotiators, has offered a changed text of a memorandum which delegations intend to discuss in two days at least. Some parts of Sir Watts' proposals have become available to the public, and their fundamental characteristic is that they try to reconcile differences in stands of Bosnia, Croatia, Macedonia and Slovenia on the one side and the FR Yugoslavia on the other side. They will try solving a group of problems about property beginning to deal with easy ones and then complex. Therefore, the issue of state archives documents and real estate should be discussed first, after they were considered at two last rounds of negotiations but without results. What is also contentious is the basic view on the succession - the FR Yugoslav delegation persists in claiming that the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY) had collapsed due to secession of other countries, and that's why the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) would be the only successor. But, the four other countries point out the stand of the international community and the judgement of the Badinter commission which says that it was dissolution of and not secession from the former SFRY. The question how to define and treat the so-called state-owned property is unclear, but Sir Watts has prepared his suggestion on this matter, according to unofficial sources. Members of the delegations are not expecting great changes, neither are they optimistic in predicting a settlement. The Brussels meeting is one of the last chances to reach agreement. In case it fails, some countries such as Croatia and Slovenia have announced they will demand international arbitration. (hina) jn mš 031604 MET jun 97

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