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Serbian deputies demand Yugoslav PM's ouster
BELGRADE, Sept 1: Serbian nationalist deputies In the federal parliament on Monday staged the strongest challenge to Yugoslav Prime Minister Milan Panic, demanding a no-confidence vote against the government of the Serb-born American, reports AP.
Under the constitution, parliament must vote within three days on a no-confidence motion.
Panic, elected last month as prime minister of the new, smaller Yugoslavia comprising Serbia and Montenegro, has openly challenged the federations most powerful politician — Serbia's hard-line President Slobxian Milosevic
Milosevics Socialists and their nationalist allies who
dominate the federal assembly demanded Panic's resignation for overstepping his authority at last week's Yugoslav peace conference in London, the Belgrade-based news agency Tanjug said.
Panic proposed a 12-polnt peace plan in London. It Included the recognition of all former Yugoslav republics within their original borders, and the opening of talks with leaders of the ethnic Albanian majority In Serbia's restive Kosovo province.
The demands for Panic's resignation could Jeopardize the conclusions of the London conference, as several points of his plan were included in the conference's final documents.
The results apparently have angered Milosevic, who has publicly clashed with Panic over the peace plan. His anger was echoed Monday by Socialist deputies.
"Yugoslavia Is not Panic’s (Californian) plantation or ownership." Socialist deputy Brana Crncevic told parliament.
"We are facing a great adventure if we vote 'yes’ for him. Yugoslavia cannot be represented by someone who Is so Irresponsible.' Cmcevlc said.
But In a recent interview with The Associated Press. Panic said he would not be pushed aside lightly by Milosevic.
"The fight could be between two equals. And I'm willing to
fight." he said.
The Serbian president and his nationalist allies vehemently oppose Panic's proposal to recognize the borders of all Yugoslav republics from before the outbreak of war last summer.
That would effectively severe links between the new Yugoslavia and territories seized by Serbian forces in Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina
Milosevic also rejects talks with Kosovo Albanians on restoring autonomy Io the province brought under direct Belgrade rule two years ago. although Serbs make up only about 10 per cent of its population.
In London. Panic warned Milosevic to respect the conference's conclusions or resign. The American businessman. whose outspoken approach to politics has won him friends and foes in Serbia, interrupted Milosevic and contested his right to speak for Yugoslavia
But the Serbian leader is still considered Yugoslavia's most powerful politician. His Socialists, the former Communists, have 94 seats in the 178-seat federal parliament. The Serbian Radical Party, headed by Mttoservic's ultra-nationalist ally Vojislav Seselj. lias additional 30 seats.
Monday's motion was proposed by 38 Socialist deputies
and 30 Radicals.
Montenegro's Party of Socialists announced they would back Panic, raising the possibility of a split between Serbia and Montenegro.
Serbian opposition parties, who seem increasingly willing to give Panic a chance to govern. boycotted May elections for parliament and thus are not represented in parliament.
The largest opposition party — the Serbian Renewal Movement — in a statement crltl cised Monday s no-confidence motion.
By demanding Panic's resignation. "Milosevic wants to stay In power." the statement said. "But Serbia will hang by the noose