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US presents resolution to lift UN arms ban on Bosnia
. UNITED NATIONS. Oct 29: The United States asked the UN Security Council Friday to lift the arms embargo against the Bosnian government despite staunch opposition from France. Britain and Russia, reports AFP.
In a resolution, the United States proposed that arms supplies to Bosnian government troops be resumed in six months unless the Bosnian Serbs accept an international peace plan.
Bit three permanent members of the security council —• Britain. France and Russia — already have voiced opposition to any easing of the arms embargo. arguing that such a
move would lead to an escalation in the fighting.
European diplomats here said the measure stood virtually no chance of garnering the nine votes required for passage.
In presenting the resolution. US Ambassador Madeleine Albright acknowledged that the proposal was "not supported by all members and only two of the 15 'members of the council — Pakistan _ and Oman — said they backed the proposal.
Bosnia's UN Ambassador ■ Muhammed Sacirbey welcomed the measure and rejected, opposition to the resolution by-asking !'what other
options do they offer."
Earlier in Washington, a State Department official said President Bill Clinton planned to hold talks wiflj member of Congress on the possibility of unilaterally lifting the arms embargo if the UN effort failed.
“Our primary concern is for the Bosnian government to be able to defend Itself. State Department spokesman David •Johnson said.
In the resolution copies of which were distributed to the media, the United States asserted that the September 1991 embargo slapped on the former Yugoslav republics "has not brought peace and stability and has resulted in a military
imbalance" to the disadvantage of Bosnian troops.
The move was lit line with Clinton's pledge earlier this year to push for an end to the ban on military deliveries to Bosnian troops following a resolution in congress calling for the embargo to be lifted
It also came on the heels of the approval at NATO headquarters in Brussels of new guidelines on the use of air power in Bosnia, which would end detailed "tactical" warning before strikes were carried, out.
A US diplomat said here that he hoped that discussion on the embargo resolution will begin next week.