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Yslav troops seize Slovenia’s airport, seal off borders
LJUBLJANA (Yugoslavia). June 27: The Yugoslav army sent tanks thundering through Slovenia today and a soldier was killed in a gunbattle as the tiny alpine territory fought for its independence, reports Reuter.
Jets screamed overhead as tanks swept through Slovenia, encircled the main airport and took over about five checkpoints on the borders with Austria and Italy.
A soldier was killed in a gunbattle with Slovenian defence units in the southern
town of Ormoz Federal troops also exchanged fire with Slovenes at the Jezerko border crossing with Austria. Slovenian officials said.
The Yugoslav government, which mobilised federal troops after branding Tuesday's independence proclamations by Slovenia and the neighbouring republic of Croatia as illegal, called for an end to fighting.
But Slovenia’s information minister. Jelko Kacin. told reporters: "Not till the army has stopped and tanks are withdrawn."
In Croatia four people were killed and 14 hurt on Wednesday in two gunbattles involving Croatian police and Serbs. Croatia has Serbian minority of 600.000.
Slovenian President Milan Kucan said the army had occupied the whole region but his people would defend themselves with all means at their disposal.
He appealed to the other five Yugoslav republics for help.
"The Slovene presidency calls on all citizens, officers and soldiers to resist this ag gresslon against their own people.' Kucan said
Slovenian officials said tanks, paratroopers and heli copters had sealed off several frontier crossings and were ready to take them over from
Information Minister Kacin said the army had dropped paratroopers and taken over five border crossing. Apart from the death of the soldier, another soldier and two civil Ians had been wounded, he said
"Now we are firing at tanks but selectively." he said. The Yugoslav government appealed for a three month moratorium on the use of force but gave no immediate detail* of its proposal
Slovenia, a northwestern republic of less than two million people, declared independence on Tuesday. threat enlng the 72 year old Yugoslav federation wtth collapse
The government in Bel grade is confronted with a chain of separatist. ethnic and economic criaie throughout the Balkan federation which was welded together at the end of 1918.
The crisis has touched off worldwide anxiety that Yu-gpelavla might once again be c*W>e a powderkeg threatening European suability.
In Vlanden. Luxembourg nine West European countries
agreed to use a security forum, set up by the 35-nation conference on security and cooperation in Europe (CSCE), to probe the crlals tn Yugoslavia. French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said
Dumas said that Luxembourg. President of the European Community, would seek the four extra votes needed under new CSCE rules
Washington, which has urged Slovenia and Croatia to stay in a federal Yugoslavia, has said the crisis could have "tragic consequences "
The Slovenian capital LJubl Jana became a city under siege
Thousands of territorial de fence members patrolled with automatic weapons and ma chineguns. The streets were Irarricaded
Outside Ljubljana. columns of armoured fighting vehicles smashed through barricades and road blocks leaving a trail of twisted metal, flattened cars and shattered glam
The army said It would take over border crossings and expected Slovenia to cooper
"We will act in accordance with the rules of combat. All resistance will be crushed." General Konrad Koiaek. com mander of the 5th army district which includes Slovenia, said tn a message to the Slovenian government
Slovenian Prime Minister Lotee Peterie said he was re calling aH Slovenian ministers from the federal government.
Distancing itself from the violence, the federal government said it did not favour the use of force.
"The army high command met last night and now as I can see it is acting under its (own) orders." Deputy Prime Minister Ztvko Pregl said.
AFP adds : Five of the eight members of the federal Yugoslav presidency have been meeting In Belgrade since early today to discuss the crisis sparked by Croatia and Sfove nias declarations of independence' Tanjug news agency said
Quoting unofficial sources, the news agency said Interior Minister Peter Gracanin and the head of parliament. Slobodan Oligorijevlc. both Serbs, were at the meeting
An official announcement late Wednesday said Prime Minister Ante Markovic. Defense Minister Veljko Kadljevlc and Foreign Minister Budimlr Loncar were expected to attend.
Representatives of Slovenia. Croatia and Macedonia said earlier they would boycott the meeting because the agenda called for it to study the secession crlals and pot the nomination of Croatian representative Stipe Mesic M head of the rotating presidency
The collective presidency, which is also commander tn chief of the armed forces, has been paralysed since May 15 after Serbia and Montengro vetoed the nomination of Mesic to take over