SARAJEVO, June 20 (Hina) - High Commissioner Carl Bildt has not given up the possibility of reimposing sanctions on Yugoslavia and the Serb entity if it is established that Belgrade and Pale are trying to pull one over the Dayton
peace accords, especially those on the removal from political life of war crimes suspects and their extradition to the Tribunal in The Hague, spokesman with International Peace Coordinator's Office, Colum Murphy said. Bildt was still discussing the possibility with Slobodan Milosevic, Murphy told Thursday's news conference in Sarajevo.
SARAJEVO, June 20 (Hina) - High Commissioner Carl Bildt has not
given up the possibility of reimposing sanctions on Yugoslavia and
the Serb entity if it is established that Belgrade and Pale are
trying to pull one over the Dayton peace accords, especially those
on the removal from political life of war crimes suspects and their
extradition to the Tribunal in The Hague, spokesman with
International Peace Coordinator's Office, Colum Murphy said.
Bildt was still discussing the possibility with Slobodan
Milosevic, Murphy told Thursday's news conference in Sarajevo. #L#
If Bildt decided so, sanctions for Yugoslavia and the Serb
entity could be imposed in full power within five days because the
sanctions had only been suspended, not abolished, Murphy said.
He said that Karadzic still continued to hold the control in
Pale.
Hard-liners in the Serb entity were doing everything do
prevent strengthening of peace in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Murphy said,
citing the example of Wednesday's absence of the Premier of the
Serb entity, Gojko Klickovic, from the meeting of the three
premiers.
Klickovic had forwarded a message to Bildt saying that he was
too "occupied" and announced that he would be "occupied" in the
future, Murphy said.
Such actions would not be tolerated and would be considered as
violation of the Dayton Agreement, Murphy said.
He reiterated his warning that the intimidation of Serbs who
had remained in the suburbs of Sarajevo was continuing and asked
the Sarajevo authorities to prevent such incidents.
It had to stop immediately because Sarajevo had to serve as
example for whole of Bosnia, Murphy said.
(hina) lm jn
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