IL REGIME SERBO IMPLORA IN GINOCCHIO L'AMMISSIONE NELLA "PARTNERSHIP FOR
PEACE" (ANTICAMERA DELLA N.A.T.O.)
Gen. Krga in Brussels
BRUSSELS, Oct 28 (Tanjug) - Repersentative of Yugoslav
Army general staff Gen. Branko Krga arrived on Monday on a
two-day official visit to the Belgian armed forces. Gen. Krga, after a
welcome ceremony reserved for him at the Belgian supreme command,
immediately started talks with Belgian Belgian chief of staff Admiral
Vili
Herteler. This is the second meeting of Krga and Herteler in the past
month and a half. Gen. Krga was in Brussels on September 18, when he
met with Adm. Herteler, but the one-day stay in the Belgian capital
was in the srevice of talks of Yugoslav Foreign Minister Goran
Svilanovic
and Gen. Krga with NATO Secretary General George Robertson.
International conference on Yugoslavia, Partnership for Peace
BELGRADE, Oct 20 (Tanjug) - Yugoslavia's joining the
Partnersip for Peace, as one of the major medium term objectives of
the Yugoslav foreign policy, is the topic of a two-day
international conference called Towards Euro-Atlantic Partnership, held
in Belgrade on Monday and on Tuesday. In the meeting are taking part
representatives of the Defense and Foreign Ministries, of the Yugoslav
and
Serbian government, the Yugoslav Army, NATO, UN representatives and of
NATO member countries.
Assistant Foreign Minister Vuk Zugic, opening the conferece, said that
the
start of the rpocess of stabilization and association with the Europeon
Union, membership in the Council of Europe and in the Partnership for
Peace as the objectives of Yugoslavia were "a logical continuation of
the
integration of Yugoslabvia into the international community. "By
joining
the Partnership for Peace we are proving that we share the same values
on
which rest modern European and Euro-Atlantic structures - stability and
security, respect for human rights and freedoms, the rule of law,
commitment to democarcy, adherence to international conventions," he
said.
Joining Partnership for Peace, Zugic considered, would help stability
in
the Balkans - a region where only Yugoslavia and Bosnia and Herzegovina
are not yet in the NATO program. The Yugoslav Army, through a large
number
of contacts with Partnership for Peace member states, as well as with
NATO
member states, is drawing itself closer to NATO modern standards
and programs, Gen. Slobodan Kosovac said.
PEACE" (ANTICAMERA DELLA N.A.T.O.)
Gen. Krga in Brussels
BRUSSELS, Oct 28 (Tanjug) - Repersentative of Yugoslav
Army general staff Gen. Branko Krga arrived on Monday on a
two-day official visit to the Belgian armed forces. Gen. Krga, after a
welcome ceremony reserved for him at the Belgian supreme command,
immediately started talks with Belgian Belgian chief of staff Admiral
Vili
Herteler. This is the second meeting of Krga and Herteler in the past
month and a half. Gen. Krga was in Brussels on September 18, when he
met with Adm. Herteler, but the one-day stay in the Belgian capital
was in the srevice of talks of Yugoslav Foreign Minister Goran
Svilanovic
and Gen. Krga with NATO Secretary General George Robertson.
International conference on Yugoslavia, Partnership for Peace
BELGRADE, Oct 20 (Tanjug) - Yugoslavia's joining the
Partnersip for Peace, as one of the major medium term objectives of
the Yugoslav foreign policy, is the topic of a two-day
international conference called Towards Euro-Atlantic Partnership, held
in Belgrade on Monday and on Tuesday. In the meeting are taking part
representatives of the Defense and Foreign Ministries, of the Yugoslav
and
Serbian government, the Yugoslav Army, NATO, UN representatives and of
NATO member countries.
Assistant Foreign Minister Vuk Zugic, opening the conferece, said that
the
start of the rpocess of stabilization and association with the Europeon
Union, membership in the Council of Europe and in the Partnership for
Peace as the objectives of Yugoslavia were "a logical continuation of
the
integration of Yugoslabvia into the international community. "By
joining
the Partnership for Peace we are proving that we share the same values
on
which rest modern European and Euro-Atlantic structures - stability and
security, respect for human rights and freedoms, the rule of law,
commitment to democarcy, adherence to international conventions," he
said.
Joining Partnership for Peace, Zugic considered, would help stability
in
the Balkans - a region where only Yugoslavia and Bosnia and Herzegovina
are not yet in the NATO program. The Yugoslav Army, through a large
number
of contacts with Partnership for Peace member states, as well as with
NATO
member states, is drawing itself closer to NATO modern standards
and programs, Gen. Slobodan Kosovac said.