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'Action to ignite violent conflict throughout world'

Panic urges West to abandon plans for use of force in Bosnia
BELGRADE. Dec 23: Yugoslav Prime Minister Milan Panic on Tuesday urged west cm countries to abandon plans lor military Internvention In Bosnia- Herzegovina. which he warned would Ignite a violent conflict throughout Europe and the world, reports AFP
Panic, a Serbian Presidential candidate backed by the West because of his moderate views on Bosnia, declared that lough outside military action there would amount to a declaration of war on my people — with the flames spreading to large areas of Europe and the world."
lie appealed for the lifting of United Nations sanctions, which were imposed on Serbia to compel ft to halt support for
militant Serb« battling Musllnis and Croats tn Bosnia Herzegovina
"We need world support." he told the Tanjug rfews agency as vote counting from Sunday's election appeared to give the edge to his hardline nationalist'rival, Incumbent Slobodan Milosevic.
"We need an end to the sanctions and help for our suffering people — not new suffering. which would surely come with military Inter-Wition."
Several western nations, notably the United States, have become exasperated with the nine- month-old conflct tn Bosnia and are weighing air strikes and other forms of mil-
itary action against Bosnian-Serb forecs.
Charging Irregularities in the voting Sunday. Panic called for fresh. Internationally monitored elections In 90 days, or by May al the latest, and urged foreign countries to "renounce the military option" against Serbia." tn the interest of my country and theirs."
With a quarter of the votes counted, according to the country's electoral commission. Milosevic had a commanding lead, garnering 55.93 percent.
An independent exit poll had put the two men neck-and- neck.
But Panic insisted that the elections had been "sufficiently marred by irregularities to
warrant their annulment."
He said "the simple fact that, two days after the vote, public opinion still does not know how many people voted casts doubt on the reliability of the elections."
Vuk Draskovic, leader of the opposition coalition argued that Panic had won the presidential election.
Any other result was the product of "criminal activity that no one tn the world must accept." he said.
"On the basis of the results we have — the only real results — I can tell you that Depoa won the parliamentary, and Milan Panic the presidential elections. It was a great victory for democracy."