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Security Council condemns downing of EC copter
UNITED NATIONS. Jan 8 : The UN Security Council has condemned the downing of a European Community helicopter by the Yugoslav military, but still plans to send a military observer mission to the war-scarred nation, reports AP.
Council President David Hannay, the British ambassador, said the advance team of 50 liaison officers will be in Yugoslavia by-January 15.
He said the council will meet Wednesday to formally approve deployment of Ihe observers to promote the Yugoslav cease-fire between Croats and Serbs allied with federal army forces. A full peacekeeping force of up to 10,000 soldiers is envisioned, but won't be deployed unless
the cease-fire holding.
Hannay, who heads the council in January, spoke after Tuesday’s session.
"We have reached agreement on council approval of the secretary-general's proposal to deploy a 50-member military liaison group in Yugoslavia and a formal decision will be adopted tomorrow," Hannay said.
Earlier Tuesday, French Ambassador Jean-Bernard Marimce said of the helicopter incident, "this Is a tragedy, but we don't want to Jeopardize the sending of UN observers to the area."
The council convened to her Hannay read a statement condemning the attack on two helicopters by the federal plane. One helicopter was shot down and all five men aboard were killed. The Other craft was not hit and landed safely.
The members of Ihc council condemned this callous attack on unarmed civilian personnel," said the statement, approved by consensus.
Hannay noted the Yugoslav authorities had accepted responsibility "for this flagrant breach of Ihc cease-fire" and promised disciplinary action.
The council asked Yugoslav authorities to ensure that such attacks do not occur again and insisted on punishment. It asked ail Yugoslav parties lo cooperate with peacemaking efforts.
Secretary General Boutros Ghall said in ■ written statement: This tragic incident vlzidly demonstrates the need
to redouble the efforts under way to bring peace back to Yugoslavia."
Th«- breakdown by nationality of the 50-member force was not announced, but il was to be drawn from existing peacekeeping operations.
, Meanwhile Reuter, from Brussels reports: European Community governments called for an urgent investigation Into the death of five EC monitors on Tuesday when their hehxxipter whs shot down by a Yugoslav armed forces jet.
The European Community and its member states are ap palk-d and dismayed with the tragic events that ■xiumd today," a statement released by the executive European Commission said