U S says it offers no military advice to Bosnian forces
The State Department denied U N claims that U S personnel advise the Bosnian army around Sarajevo. Spokesman Nicholas Burns insisted Washington does not coach on strategy or tactics and rejected reports of Bosnian Croat officers training at U S bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
U.S
Sarajevo
Nicholas Burns
United Nations
Bosnia
United States
Burns
Maj
Grieg Thomson
U.N
Associated Press
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Cali cartel kingpin surrenders amid mass killings in Colombia
Cali cartel figure Henry Loaiza also known as The Scorpion surrendered at an army barracks citing security concerns. Loaiza, 46, is a hard line cartel member linked to massacres including a month’s bombing that killed 29. His capture follows June’s arrest of Gilberto Rodriguez Orejuela as U.S. and Colombian authorities crack down on the drug network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
Cali
Henry Loaiza
the Scorpion
Loaiza
Cali Cartel
United States
Gilberto Rodriguez Orejuela
U.S
Cartel
British retailers pull Executions video over gruesome content
W H Smith and John Menzies say they will remove the video Executions from shelves after lawmakers and critics called it excessively gruesome. The documentary shows gassing beheadings and torture scenes from around the world, sparking concerns about its impact on minors and public morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
United States
Saudi Arabia
Yugoslavia
W.H. Smith and Son Ltd
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Gb) Ltd
Dole Seeks 60 Votes To End Foster Filibuster
Senate majority leader Bob Dole said Dr Henry Foster would need 60 votes to break a filibuster and win confirmation as surgeon general. He indicated openness to two cloture attempts as Democrats anticipate a vote within two weeks amid Foster’s controversial record and White House handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Bob Dole
Henry Foster
Senate
Foster
Dole
Phil Gramm
Rexas
White House
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Democrats
Nashville
Tenn
Tom Daschle
D-S.c
GOP
Gramm
Mayors seek clear stance from Clinton on urban aid
Mayors press President Clinton to clarify federal aid in a tighter budget era. They fault his plan for not protecting the Community Development Block Grant program, a $4 billion fund targeted for up to 50 percent cuts. GOP contenders Dole and Alexander also failed to satisfy cities at the U.S. Conference of Mayors meeting by proposing cuts to housing, education, welfare, and urban development programs.
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Grips
Washington
Congress
GOP
Senate
Bob Dole
Bkan
Education
Lamar Alexander
U.S. Conference of Mayors Annual Meeting
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