MOSTAR, Feb 19 (Hina) - EU Deputy Administrator of Mostar, Klaus
Metscher, on Monday told Hina in Mostar that "starting tomorrow at
noon, there should be no limits to the freedom of movement in the
town".
"The freedom of movement is a crucial issue for Mostar,"
Metscher said.
Recalling that on Sunday in Rome the Croat and Moslem sides
had agreed on reducing the central administration district, on
forming a joint police force and establishing the freedom of
movement, Metscher said that EU experts on politics were today
discussing the working procedure of the joint police force.
"Police patrols will constitute Croat and Moslem officers and
officers of the Western European Union. Croat and Moslem officers
will have executive authorities and will only patrol the central
city zone at first," Metscher explained.
He added that the EU Ministerial Council would decide on
whether to extend the EU mandate in Mostar.
"If everything goes well, I think the Ministerial Council will
be in favour of extending the mandate. If the agreement does not
succeed this time, I see little chance of the mandate being
extended," Metscher said.
Asked whether the reactions of the Moslem side to the
agreement in Rome were known to him, Metscher answered that the
Moslem side "is very interested in taking measures which should
start to be implemented tomorrow".
(hina) lm jn
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