SARAJEVO, Feb 11 (Hina) - Chief architect of the Bosnian peace accord arrived in Sarajevo Sunday to try to remove obstacles in the implementation of the peace plan which had emerged during last week. On arrival to the Bosnian
capital, where he was to meet Bosnian government officials and the IFOR commanding officers, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke told reporters he had accepted another mission upon request by U.S. President Bill Clinton, State Secretary Warren Christopher and Defence Secretary William Perry.
SARAJEVO, Feb 11 (Hina) - Chief architect of the Bosnian peace
accord arrived in Sarajevo Sunday to try to remove obstacles in the
implementation of the peace plan which had emerged during last
week.
On arrival to the Bosnian capital, where he was to meet
Bosnian government officials and the IFOR commanding officers, U.S.
Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke told reporters he
had accepted another mission upon request by U.S. President Bill
Clinton, State Secretary Warren Christopher and Defence Secretary
William Perry. #L#
"We are here to ensure full implementation of the Dayton plan,
without any exceptions or alterations," he said, recalling an
earlier U.S. Administration's assessment that current hindrances
were first serious challenge to the accord, though all three
factions keep saying they accept to implement it utterly.
They apparently disagree on what the full implementation
actually means, he added.
Holbrooke was accompanied by U.S. Assistant Secretary for
human rights John Shattuck and General Wesley Clark, who was a
member of negotiating time since the beginning of the peace
process.
The delegation will meet international representative Carl
Bildt, Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic, and the IFOR chief
commander Admiral Leighton Smith.
Later on Sunday they were due to proceed for Belgrade.
(Hina) bk
111248 MET feb 96