SARAJEVO, Oct 30 (Hina) - Carl Bildt would like that the NATO
council reconsider their policy concerning the arrest of war crimes
suspects, a spokesman for the international administrator of
Bosnia's peace accords' implementation C. Bildt, said Wednesday.
"We would be pleased if the current policy toward war
criminals changed, and we think that would have great political and
every other significance prompting processes in Bosnia-Herzegovina
to take the right direction," spokesman Colum Murphy said after
revelations that at least three Bosnian Serbs, charged with war
crimes by The Hague Tribunal, were still employees of Serb police
in northwestern Bosnia.
According to some indications, in July international police,
deployed in Prijedor (Serb-controlled town in northwestern Bosnia),
sent to their headquarters a report with names of war crimes
suspects spotted in the area.
A spokesman for the U.N., Patrick Swenson, Wednesday declined
to comment on claims that international police had seen the
suspects, and he only confirmed that the probe into the case also
implied an internal investigation of international police units.
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