GUNJA, Apr 9 (Hina) - Border policemen in Gunja, a town in eastern Croatia near the border with Bosnia, on Wednesday prevented 19 Yugoslav citizens from illegally entering Croatia, the Vukovar-Srijem County police said in a statement
on Friday. Deputy police head Zeljko Simundic said the Yugoslavs were Muslims from Sandzak, an southern Yugoslav area near the border with Montenegro. The Muslims were discovered on April 7 aboard a vehicle driven by Croatian citizen Marinko D., born in Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina, in 1974. The county magistrate fined them and banned them from Croatia for a period of three months. Simundic said the 19 Yugoslavs, among whom were men, women, and children, returned to Bosnia-Herzegovina the same day they were captured. Charges will be pressed against the driver.(hina) ha lml
GUNJA, Apr 9 (Hina) - Border policemen in Gunja, a town in eastern
Croatia near the border with Bosnia, on Wednesday prevented 19
Yugoslav citizens from illegally entering Croatia, the Vukovar-
Srijem County police said in a statement on Friday.
Deputy police head Zeljko Simundic said the Yugoslavs were Muslims
from Sandzak, an southern Yugoslav area near the border with
Montenegro.
The Muslims were discovered on April 7 aboard a vehicle driven by
Croatian citizen Marinko D., born in Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina, in
1974.
The county magistrate fined them and banned them from Croatia for a
period of three months.
Simundic said the 19 Yugoslavs, among whom were men, women, and
children, returned to Bosnia-Herzegovina the same day they were
captured.
Charges will be pressed against the driver.
(hina) ha lml