BOSNIAN ARMY WITHDRAW FROM MT IGMAN DEMILITARIZED ZONE

ZAGREB, Jan 10 (Hina) - Bosnian Army soldiers withdrew from a demilitarized zone at Mount Igman at the weekend, UN Protection Force spokesman in Zagreb, Paul Risley, said today. Risley said UNPROFOR had promised the Bosnian Government to guarantee the security of a road across Mount Igman, which was vital in dispatching supplies to Sarajevo. The four-month cessation of hostilities agreement in Bosnia provided for the immediate deployment of international civilian observers in Serb-controlled Bosnian towns, especially in Banja Luka and Bijeljina. UNPROFOR was concerned by reports on continued ethnic cleansing and other flagrant violations of human rights in the two towns, Risley added. The implementation of the cessation of hostilities agreement was "relatively successful", and only the "usual" level of shelling and small arms fire was registered in western Bosnia this morning, he said. He announced that the joint commission for the implementation of the agreement would meet at Sarajevo Airport Wednesday at noon. Moslem and Serb high military officials were expected to attend the meeting, he said. (hina) jn sd mms 101731 MET jan 95