ARRESTED UNHCR WORKER ACCUSED OF SPYING FOR SERBS

SARAJEVO, Feb 10 (Hina) - The UNHCR is afraid to send vehicles carrying food, through Serb-controlled check points fearing an act of revenge after an UNHCR worker of Serb nationality was arrested by Bosnian-Moslem police. The UNHCR is now worried about its workers of Croatian descent becoming the targets of revenge. UNHCR spokesman, Kris Janowski, said today that Bosnian (Moslem) police near UN headquarters stopped an UNHCR vehicle and arrested two workers, a Croat and a Serb. The arrested Croat (whose name has not been released) was freed after spending 10 hours at the police station. The other detainee, Svetlana Boskovic, 29, was accused of spying for Serbs and held in prison. Janowski said Boskovic, who lived in the Serb-controlled part of Sarajevo, Ilidza, often traveled to the Bosnian-Government controlled parts of the city. Bosnian police accused Boskovic of providing information on the citizens of Bosnia-Herzegovina who had been traveling under UNPROFOR protection to and from the Airport - this was why Bosnian TV reporter Namik Berberovic was kidnapped. Janowski said that the Bosnian side wanted to swap Boskovic for Berberovic which the UN found unacceptable. The UNHCR would not be able to transport food from the airport warehouses until the dispute was solved, fearing that Serbs might take out revenge on Bosnian Croats who work for the UNHCR. French Foreign Legion soldiers guarding the Sarajevo Airport, would temporarily transport humanitarian aid from the airport to warehouses, effectively taking on the job of local UNHCR workers. The UNHCR today resumed, albeit with difficulty, the air-lift to Sarajevo. Difficulties would remain until the above-outlined problems were solved. The new chief of UNPROFOR's civil sector for the former Yugoslavia, Michel Moussalli today traveled to Pale to ask Serbs to immediately release the kidnapped Bosnian television journalist. (Hina) jn rv sd 101750 MET feb 95