BOSNIAN MOSLEM POLICE EVICT FOUR CROAT FAMILIES

SARAJEVO, May 9 (Hina) - Bosnian Federation president Kresimir Zubak has received a complaint from Croats from the village of Dogloda near Sarajevo saying that on May 3 Moslem police set up a police station in a private house and started harassing local Croats and Serbs and evicting them from their houses, Zubak's office said in a statement on Thursday. Four Croat families had been ejected from their homes in Dogloda, of which three had decided to take a risk and return while the house of the fourth family was immediately occupied by a Moslem family, said the statement carried by the Bosnian Croat Habena news agency. Moslem police were also forcing the remaining members of the Serb community to leave Dogloda for the Serb Republic within Bosnia-Herzegovina. Moslem police had set up several check points in violation of all agreements on freedom of movement in the Federation, the statement said. Federation vice president Ejup Ganic, international peace coordinator Carl Bildt, his deputy Michael Steiner, and IFOR commander Admiral Leighton Smith were informed about the incident and were requested to take urgent steps to protect the Dogloda residents from the unlawful work of the Moslem police. (hina) vm 092301 MET may 96