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US may use military force to protect UN relief efforts
NEW YORK. June 15: The US Defence Department is drawing up plans to use military force to protect United Nations relief efforts In Bosnia-Herzegovina, Newsweek reported,. says AP.
The Idea of US military invoft'ement in the besieged former Yugoslav republic reached a turning point last week during high-level White Hous? meetings. Newsweek said in the June 22 edition that hits the newstands Monday.
Citing unnamed sources, the magazine said that at a meeting of top officials fro nt the national security council, the Defence and State departments and the CIA, Joint Chiefs of Staff vice chairman Adm David Jeremiah' said it was unlikely a stable cease-fire could be itorched in order to allow UN relief operations to (proceed.
Jeremiah told his colleagues tha.t if US troops were involved In the relief efforts, American military force should be usedf th protect them, Newsweek said.
The magazine said that some White House officials thought Jeremiah may have been offering a worse-case scenario to deliberately scuttle any move to Involve the US military In the Yugoslav crisis.
Meanwhile: Shelling was reported in the Bosnian capital, Sarajevo, hours after a ceasefire was to take effect Monday between the republic's army and Serb forces.
"There was shooting overnight and this morning. Shells were coming from Serb-held positions around Sarajevo," Rasim Borcuk, a Sarajevo TV journalist told the Associated Press by telephone.
He also said anti-aircraft fire from the Serb-held suburb of Vrace set two houses on fire.
The Belgrade-based Tanjug news agency said the airport area and other Serb-controlled areas In Sarajevo were peaceful overnight and early Monday.
The latest UN sponsored ccasc-flre agree ment between the Bosnian government and ri-
val Serb forces was signed late Sunday. It was lo lake effect at 6 am on Monday. More than a dozen previous truces have failed.
Radovan Karadzic, the Serb leader in * Bosnia, declared a unilateral cease-fire, also to lake effect at 6 am.
Borcuk also said the latest reports from Mostar, an embattled town In southwest Bosnia-Herzegovina, Indicated Muslim-Croat forces were advancing, defeating Serbian fighters on the left bank of the Ncrctva river.
"Heavy fighting Is now going on around the Serb stronghold at Mostar airport." Borucuk said.
Despite the prospect of a cease-fire, Tanjug reported on Sunday that 17 people were killed in the Sarajevo area in the 24-hour period be fore fighting slopped early Sunday morning.
More than 15.000 people have been killed since June last year in short-lived fighting in Slovenia, and the Croatian and Bosnian civil wars. All three republics, along with
Macedonia, have declared their Independence from Yugoslavla.
Meanwhile. UN negotiators tried to orga nize the withdrawal of Serbian soldiers and arms from around the Sarajevo airport to reopen ft to humanitarian flights. The results of the first UN technicians' inspection said the airport was In a good condition," Belgrade TV reported late Sunday.
The Bosnian capital has been forced to the brink of starvation by a nearly 3-month-old siege by Serb fighters.
In Belgrade, the Serbian capital, students scheduled a three-hour protest In front of the main university building starting at noon and asked Serbian I’resldcnt Slobodan Milosevic to address tlx: gathering.
Humanitarian groups said they hooped to get more food int® Sarajevo in coming days following Saturday's arrival of a three-truck Convoy carrying five tons of food for the city's main Kosevo hospital.