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OIC wants tougher action against Serbia

UN bid to open airport postponed
BELGRADE. June 18: Arllllciy fire and • tree I fight Ing continued ear^ today In Sarajevo and local journalt»l» •aid tormented inhabitant* wanted to take up arm* In a desperate last bid to break a Serb siege.
More than 5,800 people huve been killed and over a million civilians driven from their home*— many at gunpoint by marauding irregulars— In Bosnia's ethnic conflict, the worst tn Europe since World War Two.
A blitz of artillery, mortar and machinegun Are ended a two-day ceasefire In Sarajevo on Wednesday, pinning down U. N. peace-keepers and Indefinitely postponing their attempt to open an air corridor for desperately needed supplies.
'People don't want lo live any more In a bombarded ghetto and die of starvation. Desperation is growing every day now that this latest ceasefire has been ruined" Sarajevo Radio Editor Zoran Priolic told Reuters by telephone.
"People feel the city musl be opened now and they talk about grabbing any weapon they have, like rifles." he said after an orgy of fighting between Serb and Muslim-Croat defence forces on Wednesday
that shattered a truce after 48 hours.
Local journalists said Serbs entrenched tn rugged hills overlooking Sarajevo Intermittently shelled the central and medieval parts of the capital of Bosnia-Herzegovina overnight.
Serb tank* kept hammering the outlying area of Dobrinja, Sarajevo's most embattled district. Many of its 40.000 residents who have been huddling in bomb shelters for week* are starving.
Serb Irregulars, fighting to thwart Bosnia's secession from the Serb-dominated Yugoslav federation three months ago also waged infantry battles with mostly Muslim and Croat defenders in nearby Hrasno neighbourhood.
Another report adds from Istambul: Islamic Foreign Ministers, horrified by the plight of Bosnian Muslims, want the United Nations to
prepare tougher action against
The Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) was expected lo wrap up a I wo-day emergency meeting on Bosnia today by promising support for further U. N. measures, If sane lions proved Ineffective in stopping the bloodshed.
Turkish leader* hosting the OIC meeting argued on Wednesday that Islamic countries should be ready to provide troops and money for any U. N. sanctioned military In-
If U. N. sanctions bring no result*, further actions should be taken and the OIC will support and contribute to them Turkish Foreign Minister Hikmet Cetin told a news con fcrence.
Conference sources said the OIC was likely to respond lo Bosnian plea* for emergency relief and reconstruction foods
for the former Yugoslav republic's two million Muslims, but they could not say what spe cific pledge* might be forthcoming.
A report from UhkIoo adds: European peace envoy Lord Carrington said on Wednesday he was confix.>>l the United Nations could help demilitarise Sarajevo Airport.
T just have a feeling that the U. N. will get the airport and that they will bp ng some sort of order around there." Carrington told Sky New* tefc-visfon.
A U. N. commander painted a grim picture of the city saying the downtown area was in a "very serious situation' with food at a premium, people llv-Ing tn basements and hospitals with Intermittent supplies of electricity and water. "The entire objective ... Is to get this airport open," he said