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Federal army begins pullout from Croatia
ZAGREB. Nov 29 The fed eral army began withdrawing Friday from one of it* large*! barrack* tn Croatia, a day after the republic'* President offered concession* on the deployment of UN peacekeeping
Nearly 300 vehicle* began leavltv the Marshal Ilto barrack* near the Croatian capital of Zagreb al 8:35 am (0735 GMT). Croatian defence ofB-ctobaaid.
The army iaaued appeals lo Croatian cttlaen* lo allow safe paaaage of the withdrawing forces. Belgrade television re-ported
Fighting was reported In eastern Slavonia. Villages near the atratcgic city of Osljek In eastern Croatia were reported under sporadic artillery attack.
But the 14th truce In the 5-month old clvtl war appeared to be holding elsewhere
The UN Security Council on Wednesday recommended the swift use of peacekeepers, paving the way for their likely deployment. The United Nations says, however, that It will send no force until a cease-fire takes firm hold.
Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said tn a TV interview Thursday that a UN force should not wait for "a definite cease-fire on all (Croatian) territory."
in an apparent bld to speed their deployment. Tudjman said he. would accept such forces on Croatian territory as well as along the republic's bolder with rival Serbia.
Prevtouahr. Croatian officials'
had expressed tears that de ployment Inside the republic might legitimize Serbia* demand to redraw the republic * border*.
"We have agreed that peace troop* should go to, the Croatian border, but also to the areas where war operations were carried out," Tudjnuin said tn an interview with Croatian television
Tudjman said Croatia 'agreed to deblock (federal army) barracks in order to make the UN and the intern* Uonal community know that we don't want to keep (the army) here.
"We let them go with their equipment because without" equipment and weapons they didn't want to leave, and the EC has accepted their explanation that Croatia had taken army weapons while they were withdrawing from Croatia. " he said.
Previous cease-fires have foiled In part because of disagreements over whether departing federal troops could take their equipment and
The latest truce, sponsored by the United Nations and signed last Saturday, wa* the first to hold out the prospect of the imminent deployment of peacekeepers, desired by all sides.
Although the cease-fire has generally appeared lo hold. Serb-led forces have mounted near constant artillery attacks on Osljek. the capital of the heavily embattled eastern Slavonia region.