ANOTHER GROUP OF MOSLEMS DEPORTED FROM BIJELJINA

SARAJEVO, Aug 1 (Hina) - The Serbs keep deporting Moslems and Croats from the occupied parts of Bosnia-Herzegovina, UNHCR spokesman Peter Kessler Monday told a news conference in Sarajevo. A group of 35 Moslems, most of them women and children, were expelled from Bijeljina on Sunday, said Kessler, recalling that 225 people were expelled from that Serb-controlled northern-Bosnian town in July. The Serb authorities offered them shady arrangements for travelling to third countries for which they had to pay 2,000 DEM and sign a document renouncing their real estate. All the deportees were then stripped of their valuables and forced to trek accross country toward the Moslem frontline. According to reports received by the UNHCR, the ethnic cleansing campaign in Bijeljina is run by one Gojkan Durkovic. According to the deportees' testimonies, the Serb authorities have taken a great number of draft eligible Moslem men to a work camp in Lopare. NO UNHCR or Red Cross official has so far been allowed to visit that camp, but it is believed that the Serbs are mistreating the prisoners and forcing them to work on the frontline. Kessler said a group of 61 Moslems expelled from Sanski Most, western Bosnia, arrived in Turbe on Saturday. They, too, were stripped of real estate and personal property before deportation. The Contact Group peace plan assigned Sanski Most to the Bosniac- Croat Federation. On the same day, 35 Serbs from Travnik and Zenica passed through Turbe on their way to northern Bosnia. Kessler said they had obviously been treated very differently from the expelled Moslems. None of them had been forced to leave Moslem-controlled Zenica and Travnik, and most of them were carrying a number of suitcases and other heavy luggage. (hina) as 011435 MET aug 94