FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS CROATIA NOT SATISFIED WITH GHALI'S REPORT

ZAGREB, March 27 (Hina) - Croatia was not satisified with the U.N. Secretary General Boutros-Ghali's report and would send him a letter today explaining its position in relation to the new mandate of international forces, Croatian Foreign Minister, Mate Granic, said in Zagreb Monday. After talks with the Norwegian Foreign Minister, Bjoren Tore Godalom, Granic said that Ghali's report was not in the spirit of talks that had taken place between President Franjo Tudjman and Ghali, and that Croatia was not satisfied with the proposal of the new name for the peace forces, which is to replace UNPROFOR, nor with the definition of the control of Croatia's borders with Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia. On Friday afternoon Boutros-Ghali submitted a report to the UN Security Council, suggesting that the current UNPROFOR mandate be divided into three separate mandates for Croatia, Bosnia and Macedonia. Thus, UNPF-1 would be the name for the peace forces in Croatia, UNPF-2 for Bosnia, and UNPF-3 for Macedonia. "Croatia will send a letter to the Secretary General in which it will clearly illustrate its position and demands, particularly concerning the new resolutions," Granic said. "Our wish is that we find a common language and that by the end of the week two resolutions be adopted, one on the end of the UNPROFOR mandate in Croatia, and the other on the new mandate of UN forces which will include the control of borders, the monitoring of agreements signed with Croatian Serbs, and on UNPROFOR headquarters remaining in Zagreb for its actions in Bosnia-Hercegovina," he said. "Ghali's report is not balanced, and we are particularly dissatisfied with his conclusions on the reasons for the current situation," Granic said, adding that in his report, Ghali had practically assessed Croatia's decision for UNPROFOR to leave, as the main reason for the current situation," he said. Croatia sees Croatian Serbs and Belgrade as responsible for the current developments. "Belgrade has not recognised Croatia's borders and constantly aids Croatian Serbs militarily, in the last ten days with an entire brigade. Belgrade regularly pays five generals and 50 colonels and more than 6,000 soldiers," Granic said, noting that Serbs from occupied areas had expelled all the non-Serb population. "We are not satisfied with the newly-proposed Security Council resolutions for two reasons: we expect that the word 'Croatia' be included in the name of the new UN forces and that there is better definition of the control of borders," Granic said. Croatia is prepared to begin talks immediately on the implementation of the economic agreement and to begin political talks on local autonomy for 11 municipalities where the Serbs had the majority population in the 1991 census, Granic added. (hina) mm sd mms 271822 MET mar 95