Peacekeepers freed face return to danger after release
U N peacekeepers freed from Bosnian Serb captivity arrived in Zagreb amid relief and anxiety. They will rejoin their units or remain in exposed postings such as Gorazde, with some headed to Split for medical checks before deployment. The group spans France, Britain, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Poland and Nepal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zagreb
Croatia
U.N
Stephane Giroux
Split
United Nations
Adriatic
Fred Eckhard
Eckhard
Sarajevo
Gorazde
NATO
France
Britain
Canada
Denmark
Finland
Sweden
Poland
Nepal
Clinton Narrows U S Role in Bosnia Peacekeeping
President Clinton said U S troops would assist only in a remote unlikely emergency extraction of U N peacekeepers in Bosnia after consulting Congress. The remarks aim to dampen fears of U S ground forces in Bosnia while officials say the policy remains cautious and not a backtrack. Republicans criticized the messaging as wavering on U S battlefield risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Bosnia
Clinton
U.N
Congress
United States
Ben Gilman
House International Relations Committee
U S Bosnia Talks On Track Says Yugoslav Official
Belgrade Yugoslavia AP The United States nears agreement with Slobodan Milosevic on recognizing Bosnia and isolating rebel Serbs. Premier Radoje Kontic says the huge gap in talks has narrowed and positive results may come, linked to lifting sanctions. Milosevic pressured Bosnian Serbs to release 121 UN hostages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
United States
Slobodan Milosevic
Bosnia
Radoje Kontic
Milosevic
U.N
U.S
Robert Frasure
Kontic
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U.s.-Bosnia
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Auberdeen Biv
Gaston Eye Associates
McCullen, Hoschell and Sullivan
Gaston County
Gaston Associates, LLP
Spm
Erie
Brother Intelli
Office
Nanna
Office Depot Credit