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UN General Assembly session opens

EC nations move to deny Y’slav membership
UNITED NATIONS, Sept IS: European nation* moved quickly on Tuesday to deny Serb-dominated Yugoslavia voting right* in the new General Assembly session as punishment for Ils military campaign in Bosnia-Hentc-govina. reports AP.
The European Community nations, led by Britain, met Tuesday morning with Security Council members of the Non Aligned Movement to discus* a council resolution denying the new Yugoslavia's right to participate in UN affair*, including the new 47th General Assembly, which opens Tuesday afternoon. The move by the Europeans would make Yugoslavia— which now consists only of Serbia and Montenegro— an International pariah, in a class with South Africa, which also has had its voting rights suspended since
1974 because of its apartheid policies.
The Security Council, after consultations among it* members. could begin considering the European*' draft resolution later this week, said a senior council diplomat, speaking on condition of anonyndty.
A member of the Non-Aligned Movement said prt vatcly that Ihe whole council may begin consultations a* soon a* Thursday The non-
aligned member* on ihe coun ell Include Cape Verde. Ecuador. India. Morocco, Vene cuela and Zimbabwe
Yugoslav Premier Milan Panic, who is in Beijing seeking Chinese support for a
three-to-six month postponement of the suspension, said Monday that Chinese leader* told him they would not veto any UN decision to suspend Yugoslavia
Muslim countries grouped together In the Organization of the Islamic Conference are also seeking the suspension of Yugoslavia for Its attacks on Muslim ruled Bosnia.
The British ambassador. Str Dovid Hannay. I* expected to try to soothe the Muslim countries by assuring them that the council will deal swiftly with the Yugoslav membership question. In that way. Britain and the European countries could keep the question In the Security Council, where Britain, France and the United States have veto power, along with China and Russia.
The Security Council move came hours before the opening of the General Assembly, which will grapple with a new world disorder posed by the power vacuum left by the end of the Cold War. with wars, famine, ethnic tensions and environmental threats on the rise.
In one sign of the world's new direction, the assembly will unanimously select Bulgaria's foreign minister, a dynamic young democratic reformer. as its new president.
Diplomats in the United Nations hud already settled on the Bulgarian. Slovan Gancv. as a consensus candidate, and he is unopposed.
The presidency of the General Assembly is a largely ceremonial post: it comes with no salary, but the United Nations docs provide a limousine and chauffeur.
The GA president, can. however, have a major bchlnd-Ihc-sccncs role by bringing together contentious diplomats to work out compromises, and by steering the agenda so that major issue* arc brought forward quickly, or are given time to cool down.
Gancv, 37, has sought to make post-Communist Bulgaria a viable partner In Europe and a point of stability In the explosive Balkan*.
'Our foreign policy la directed toward the *earch for new guarantees of security and stability in the Balkans and in Europe*. he said in an inter--w^Bu^nan^k.y.