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US suspends landing rights to Yugoslav planes
WASHINGTON. May 2 I The United States suspended land Ing rights for Yugoslavia s na tlonal airline Wednesday to retaliate for Serbia s refusal lo give safe passage to relief con voys In Bosnia Herzegovina, reports AFP
The measure becomes effective today said Slate Department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler, adding that jat s three weekly fights be tween Belgrade. New York and Chicago represent 80 per cent of the airline's revenues
Suspending landing rights to Jat was a move that the United States took alone," Tutwiler said
But she said the United States was working in strict cooperation with its European allies tn considering further measures tn response lo "continued Serbian aggres sion."
Washington last week re called US Ambassador Warren Zimmerman from Belgrade 24 hours after the European Community (EC) took the same step as the international com munity became Increasingly frustrated with Serbia's vio-
lence.
The United States and the EC believe Serbian militants and the Yugoslavian army are responsible for the violence in Bosnia Herzegovina that since April has left some 2.000 people dead and hundreds of thousands homeless
The Serbs, she said had been warned that Jal s US landing rights would be immediately terminated If they did not allow relief convoys free passage to Sarajevo and reopen the airport there to humanitarian flights
She said the Serbs had been informed by Zimmerman Saturday that two convoys -one from Belgrade and the other from Zagreb of 47 trucks had been delayed and would arrive In Sarajevo Friday
Serbia's response sms clear Monday when a Red Cross relief convoy heading Into Sarajevo was attacked by Serbian forces, 'destroying desperately needed humanttar Ian supplies and killing' one Red Cross delegate and wounding two others, she said
Reuter reports from
Belgrade : Britain, meanwhile, asked the other four perma nent members of the UN Security Council to consider sanctions that might Include revocation of airline links, other trade measures and eventually an oil embargo If needed, diplomats said.
The US and British Initia Ilves could signal a hard nosed new international drive to restore peace in Bosnia after weeks of Indecision and flopped mediation efforts.
Two months of fighting between minority Serbs, who opposed Bosnia’s Indepen dence. against a majority al Hance of Muslims and Croatd has killed 2 225 people - al most double the prior est1 mate, state health authorities said on Wednesday
They said 2.565 were miss Ing. 7.660 wounded and 930.000 people homeless. a< cording to the Yugoslav press agency Tanjug In a report from the Serb-besieged Bosnian
• The Inter-communal blood letting in Bosnia, as well as in neighbouring Croatia after that
republic abandoned the Yugoslav (old last year, has confronted Europe with Its worst refugee crisis since World War
French peace keepers set out on Wednesday to help n<-gotlate a release of the women and children refugees help In Serb occupied terriiory out side Sarajevo. bul were turned back by Serb gunmen at a roadblock
A mortar shell thudded next to the convoy moments later
There were two armoured UN vehicles. A mortar shell landed between them. They took some sharpnei.' a senior UN official, who asked not to be identified, told reporters.
No one was Injured
Feverish talks between the Serb led Yugoslav army and Bosnia's refugees were reported suspended late on Wednesday.
The Serb captors were de mandlng to be allowed to collect the bodies of relatives killed in clashes with Muslims in the outlying Sarajevo dis trict of Pofallcl last weekend.