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Perry seeks UN backing for tougher air strikes on Serbs
GARMISCH. Germany. Oct 3: Carrying a NATO mandate for tougher air strikes against Bosnian Serbs. Defence Secretary William Perry was looking to United Nations forces in the former Yugoslavia to support the new hard line, reports AP.
Officials with ’the United Nations Protection Force in Bosnia announced Sunday that Perry would meet Monday with Yasushi Akashi, the UN special representative in the region, for talks at the Croatian port city of Split. Official word of the meeting was kept secret until the last minute for security reasons. Also set to attend was Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, the UN compiander in Bosnia.
The NATO defence ministers who endorsed Perry's proposal last week may prove an easier audience than the UN officials, who have consistently resisted attempts to escalate military force against the Bosnian Serbs.
Rose, the official most responsible for the safety of the peacekeepers, has reacted coolly to the NATO proposal, saying an intensified air campaign could force the withdrawal of the peacekeepers.
"They've got to get Rose on board — he is absolutely crucial." a senior US defence official said during a stopover Friday, in the Bavarin city of Garmlsch.
In addition to explaining
the new NATO position. Perry also wants.' lo mend fences between NATO and the UN peacekeepers and emphasize that they share the same goal of bringing peace to Bosnia.
In pressing his case to Rose and Akashi. Perry planned to emphasize, that 'very time we show some spine, they give a little, said the defence official, speaking on condition of anonymity. Sterner responses to Bosnian Serb provocations will help rather than hurt peacekeepers, according to Perry's argument.
Perry declared a victory last week when he emerged from a meeting of NATO defence ministers in Saville. Spain, wilh an agreement to support sterner
measures. But the agreement means nothing unless the United Nations goes along. The United Nations with its peacekeeping force on the ground in Bosnia. Is worried that escalated NATO attacks on the Bosnian Serbs would only make things worse for the peacekeepers.
In Bosnia. NATO is essentially a subcontractor to ' the United Nations, awaiting, orders on when to strike. Perry wants the Unfted Nations to endorse NATO's position on how to strike:
In a speech last week. Pern’ suggested that frustration over the war in Bosnia has obscured NATO successes in the region.