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  • by t h e U.S. m i l i t a r y command a t t h e U.S. NATO m i s s i o n i n B r u s s e l s . 1:00 a.m. The NATO s e s s i o n begins w i t h a group p o r t r a i t . 5:00 a.m. NATO l e a d e r s l u n c h w i t h King A l b e r t I I . 7:30
  • Out of Control i n Suburbs of Sydney Peter Jennings New York . 0:20 8 Administration Defends Slow Approach to Expansion of NATO John McWethy Washington 2:00 9 Clinton Makes |Funeral Arrangements f o r Mother i n Arkansas Peter Jennings New York 0:10 10
  • York 0:15 CBS Evening News 14 NATO Sets Deadline For Serbs; Sarajevans Skeptical Barry Petersen Sarajevo 2:15 15 NATO Orders Serbs to Withdraw or Face Air Strikes Tom Fenton Brussels 1:30 16 I s r a e l , PLO Sign P a r t i a l Agreement on Occupied T
  • Peter Jennings New York 0:20 Tonya Harding's S p e c i a l Olympic Hearing Next Week Peter Jennings New York 0:25 US, West I s s u e Ultimatum t o Serbs Around Sarajevo Peter Jennings New York 0:15 CBS Evening News 14 NATO S e t s Deadline For Serbs; S
  • t Illegal to Smoke in Restaurants Peter Jennings N w York e 0:10 15 Baltimore Orioles Auctioned Off For $134 Miilion Armen Kantian M w York e 2:00 i CBS Evening News ... 16 US Jets Ply Low Over Sarajevo? Use of NATO Air Strikes Possible Oan Rather
  • European trip in office. President Clinton delivered a well-received speech in Brussels in which he stressed U.S. commitment to Europe and pledged to keep 100.000 troops there. Brussels was the site ofa two-day NATO summit, and the alliance agreed
  • B i r t l e y Sarajevo 2:05 UN Gives I n to One Bosnian Serb Demand Peter Jennings New York 0:25 NATO Warplanes, Including USS Saratoga, Ready in Bosnia Bob Zelnick Adriatic Sea 1:50 Russian UN Ambassador Opposes Bosnian Serb Air Attacks Peter
  • of these weapons of By JOHN KIFNER the Serb-dominated regular Yugoslav attack drastically changed the situaSpecial to The New York Times Army were handed over to the Bosnian tion here, bringing about the NATO SARAJEVO, Bosnia and Herzegovi- Serb forces now
  • s a b s o l u t e l y i n v a l u a b l e . Canada has been o u r p a r t n e r i n e f f o r t s towards t h e former S o v i e t Union, H a i t i , Somalia, and many o t h e r areas. With Canada we founded t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s and NATO
  • 7, 1994 ABC World News Tonight 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Wounded from Sarajevo Market Massacre A r r i v e i n Germany Peter Jennings London 0:50 Funerals Held i n Sarajevo; Bosnian Parliament Meets Tony B i r t l e y Sarajevo 2:00 Clinton Calls f o r
  • members — news to that effect leaked OUL But it Spain, France, Britain and Germany. was not confirmed by Saudi Arabia, The bank finances sales by guaran- and it tumed out to be only the beginteeing repayment of commercial loans ning. that Boeing, McDonnell
  • ) says two roads i n t o Sarajeveo (sehr-uh-YAY'-voh). Both actions had been demanded t o avert NATO a i r s t r i k e s . (Moscow) — President Boris Y e l t s i n says h e ' l l c a l l e l e c t i o n s i n Russia t h i s f a l l i f the country's h a r
  • his mother's funeral in .Arkansas.IPresiC:-:T: Cinton proceeded with !•.:> sirs; m.nor European tour since taking office. He will attend a NATO summit meeting m Brussels, during which he if expected to defend his p:.;7 th.u permits or.iv ver
  • , General McPeak ordered Air Force personnel to show respect for the President.. .master's degree in international relations MWary Branch: Army Age: 57 Background: Polishbom artillery officer who commands " NATO at a time of enormous change in Europe
  • Denjanjuk's Retum Stone Phillips New York 0:10 36 Christopher Said U.S i s Pleased With NATO Warning to Serbs Stone Phillips New York 0:20 37 Serbs Strengthen Their Stranglehold on Sarajevo Rick Davis Sarajevo 1:40 38 Government Investigation Finds Abuses
  • that the crowd was peacefully waiting in Zhirinovsky Beat ilussta's top ultranationalist had a busy week a b r o a d . . . First, he partied at a Slovenian resort amid reports of glass smashing and heavy drinking. then was in Croatia threatening war with NATO
  • outlined hoc at a meeling of lhe North Atlanlic Treaty Jrganizalion, raised the possibility of eventual assimilation of Ihe former Warsaw Pact countries into NATO, l hc plan is ajso a gesture to Germany, *liich has pressed to expand lhc 16lation alliance lo
  • begin as e a r l y as Monday. Under a NATO agreement, the U-S committed i t s e l f t o p r o t e c t peacekeepers. On C a p i t o l H i l l , congressional negotiators are racing the clock t o reach agreement on the budget package before the August
  • o p l e . " (NYT) NATO has d r a f t e d a peace-keeping p l a n f o r Bosnia t h a t would b e g i n w i t h t h e a r r i v a l o f U.S. Marines and p a r a t r o o p e r s . (WP) The P r e s i d e n t has n o t y e t approved t h e p l a n , b u t
  • car on the city's main expressway, just minutes after arriving from Germany with his pregnant wife for a vacation. The man, a 33-year-old agricultural engineer, was on his way from Miami International Airport to a hotel in Miami Beach when two men
  • France PARIS, Jan. 24 — The Uniled Slates insisted at the NATO summn meeung and France clashed openly today over that the 16 allies call for ureeni acuon. including air strikes, to open Tuzla a French request that lhe Clinton Adairport in northeastern
  • 14-15: Foreign and Finance ministers from the wealthy, industnalized Group of Seven naUons (Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United Sutes) meet in Tokyo to discuss, among other items, the summii and Clinton's Russia aid
  • . 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Tonya Harding w i l l skate at the Olympics. Bosnian Serbs surrender weapons to U.N. peacekeepers. NATO and United Nations i n s i s t they won't b l i n k on Sarajevo. Breast implant manufacturers make $4 b i l l i o n settlement
  • Powell Peter Jennings New York 0:30 6 Barry Goldwater Backs 2nd to Military's Gay Ban Peter Jennings New York 0:15 7 Clinton Backs off Senate Debate Over Tax Plan? House Dems Angry John McWethy Washington 2:00 S NATO Sending Troops to Macedonia to Stop
  • of economies. stimulate their lagging attempts at forging closer links. Germany's high rates have pushed When trading resumes later today, up the value of an already strong mark the franc and perhaps other currencies in relation to other European money, could
  • , and both o f them agreed upon by NATO. Q Who c r a f t s the l e g i s l a t i o n f o r the President? Who advises him on i t ? The reason I ask t h i s question i s because some of the congressmen said yesterday they could get along w i t h the President
  • . ; 4 Clinton backs air power to protect . U.N. troops at "safe havens." 4 Danube River countries say sano tions have cost them $12 billion. 4 > General Motors has asked Germany to take criminal action against Jose Ignacio Lopez de Arriortua, its
  • to serve his sentence for killing a New York man in 1991. Fa a trtephaw poll ol 500 adult Americmi..'=:'. rm laken lor TuiBOB o Oct 7 by VankHwidi; • n Pattoen Inc. Somplini m t is . a* j(i>t.; ^ TIME, NOVEMBER 1,1993 .10 C H R O N I C L E S WORLD NATO
  • . In some ways, China already resembles Brezhnev's Soviet Union or Honecker's East Germany less than it does modern Indonesia: a nepotistic and corrupt dictatorship that presides over a booming market economy with both state and private sectors. Mao once
  • . to succeed Colin Powell as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In his current post as a NATO commander, Shalikashvili has been critical of U.S. inaction in Bosnia. With Friends Uke T h e s e . . . The National Security Agency reluctantly made 3 public
  • Liaison Office. America's diplomatic representauon in the country. The United Nations lorce in Somalia has 25,000 troops, including 5.000 from India and 5,200 from Pakistan. But many countries — including Turkey, France, Norway and Germany — will join
  • shortly after he took office. the policy review concluded that it clear reactors, and to persuade Japan, But the atmosphere surrounding it could not be enforced without imposing Germany and Britain to cut off loans. has been intensified by suspicions
  • c o n t r o l s h o u l d be c e n t e r e d a t NATO headquarters o u t s i d e Bosnia, b u t " o v e r a l l s t r a t e g i c and p o l i t i c a l c o n t r o l " would remain w i t h t h e U.N. and t h a t t r o o p s would wear U.N. b e r e t s
  • . State Christopher Warns Serbs, Croats? NATO Options Available Ann Compton Washington 1:40 3 Rural NY Town Copes with Tragedy of 4-Year-Old's Murder Karen Burnes New York state 2:35 4 400,000 Public School Students in Chicago May Not Go to Class Diane
  • Whether Troops Got AIDS Blood i n Germany Tom Brokaw New York 0:20 36 Washingtonians Crusade Against Parking Tickets Bob Kur Washington 2:25 Summaries o f s t o r i e s are a v a i l a b l e w i t h i n 30 days o f broadcast C a l l U.S. Newswire a t 202
  • : Secretary Christopher commented on t h a t t h i s morning i n Jordan and said t h a t he was a young o f f i c e r , but t h a t the focus was on a d d i t i o n a l plans by the United States and NATO a l l i e s . And beyond t h a t I j u s t r e f e r
  • ^ gress must give its consent to such an American deployment and said that the peace plan itself "has to be enforced, or, if you will, guaranteed, by a peacekeeping force from NATO — not the United Nations, but NATO." While the Administration has yet
  • . 13. 14. Durant i s released over h a r d l i n e o b j e c t i o n s . Durant on the way to Germany f o r medical treatment. Enough Congressional support t o keep U.S. troops i n Somalia. President claims Durant release shows U.S. p o l i c y i s
  • Connie Chung New York 0:15 21 Florida Police Announce Arrests i n Miami Tourist Attack Reed Galin Miami 2:10 22 U.S. and NATO to Begin No-Fly Zone Over Bosnia Connie Chung New York 0:15 23 More Bosnians Evacuated by U.N. Connie Chung New York 0:15 24
  • i t i e s . Present s i g n a t o r i e s include a l l NATO A l l i e s , the East European members of the former Warsaw Pact, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Georgia, and Kyrgyzstan. The Treaty on Open Skies w i l l give a l l participants an agreed way
  • went up j u s t two percent. And t h a t ' s s u b s t a n t i a l l y less than the corporate tax r a t e i n Japan and i n Germany. And those w i l l be o f f set by business tax incentives t h a t w i l l help get t h i s economy moving again. You
  • the economy. Conference Theatre, Hyatt Regency. : 12:30 p.m. Manfred Woerner, secretary-general of the North A t l a n t i c Treaty Organization, speaks at National Press Club luncheon, on "A New NATO for a New Era." National Press Club. // ' . ' 2:30 p.m
  • Mitterrand (France) 41 Bill Clinton (U.S.) 37 37 26 .. 1 6 a Suuices Bnt.Tin—MOR Canada—Awus Ren; r.'?;i:i Fiarn:e—FOMDD Germany—Forsn n^iy—oow laoan—IBS U S —Gallup TIV 13 T H E • 'JB-JB.I.LJ-J.I W E EK fU^nllmg WINNERS & HILLARY CUNTON Judicial
  • aggression." tions force. But some senior officials, 'Frustration Level High' including the NATO Secretarv GenAir Strikes Urged ' li means the frusiration level is eral. Manfred Wbrner. have said air Senior Administration officials also high enough for them
  • o r Germany and Japan. (WP A l ) China and Russia have shown " l i t t l e enthusiasm" f o r t h e move. (WP) I n Sarajevo, t h e commander o f C r o a t i a n f o r c e s walked out o f c e a s e - f i r e t a l k s . (NYT) Muslims have c o n t r o
  • it, if there is a feeling of shared for sending American troops as part of sacrifice on the part of others — others a NATO operation to enforce the agreeare contributing lo it and we are, you ment and the cost of such an operation, know, one of many contributing
  • r way t o the gates of death and l i b e r a t e d Nazi Germany's concentration camps. Holocaust survivors and Defense Secretary Les Aspin also w i l l honor i n d i v i d u a l heroes who r i s k e d t h e i r l i v e s t o save Jews i n Europe
  • again brought Bosnia to the top of the White House's agenda, forcing the United States and its allies in the next week or so to work out the circumstances under which NATO air power would be engaged. The Security Council measure was passed by a vote
  • ," said General fulness of air strikes to achieve miliGeneral Shalikashvili, a Polish-born Shalikashvili, who Is the currenl NATO tary results in Bosnia and of pulling artillery officer named to succeed Gen mililary rommander "There is a like- American
  • and better prepare military forces that can be used in U.N. operations, whether the be peacekeeping or peacemaking. As part of that they discussed the relationship of U.N. forces to NATO. A third question was the criteria for intervention. Q what
  • " why a team i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e a i d s i t u a t i o n i n Bosnia w i t h h e l d t h e i r recommendation t o c r e a t e " s a f e havens" i n Bosnia when t h e y b r i e f e d Congress l a s t week. (WP) NATO p i l o t s r e p o r t e d
  • of corruption Cutting Further in the Budget y M A P U.S. Troops Around the Worid as of Jane 30,1993 NORTH AFRICA, JEAR EAST Germany 109.888L™M Britain 15.786 The embattled jury in the Reginald Denny trial told Judge John Ouderkirk they had decided on nine
  • , ho said, he could out for many years to come. Right now, health care consumes 14 percent of the gross national product. Continued on Page B6 Column 1 only 1 percent in Canada, 9 percent in 0 France and Germany and 7 percent in Japan and the United
  • feel happy for themselves and guilty for others. ON Ct. £ C Q 2 > o z. > * • ct o >• ta Z is 3 in Ct r> a THE WALL STREET JOURNAL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1993 Giant Under Stress With Unemployment Climbing in Germany, So Are Social Tensions
  • Washington for refusing to pressure the Bosnian Muslim forces to accept a negotiated peace. State Department officials pointedly referred to Juppe's "strange moral calculus." Easing into NATO Romania became the first country to enter NATO'S new • Women who
  • trucks carnage in Bosnia and to put more are still crossing, and no outsider pressure on Croatia. knows what they are carrying. Germany and Denmark delivered Eager to test Mr. Milosevic's sincerity, both the United Nations and the that message forcefully
  • far as to call for a "jobs summit" at the meeting. Expanding trade, he insisted, was one way out of the stagnant employment that bedevils all members ofthe G-7 (for Group of Seven nations—Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the U.S
  • e d by the White House? MS. MYERS: I dont know. I s he going t o be I ' l l have t o r e f e r you t o Mack on t h a t . ambassador. Dee Dee, yousay Tokyo hasn't signed o f f y e t on the How about c o u n t r i e s l i k e Germany, I t a l y
  • , Europe's bloodiest fight Senior military officers, led by since World War II. Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the The report came three days after Joint Chiefs of Staff, have strongly U.S. and other NATO aircraft began opposed measures that might draw
  • that tical and was dropped, Administration Iraq was hiding Scud missiles left over from the gulf war. But the vast majorofficials said. ity of the Army's 44 Patriot batteries Political Considerations are in the United States and Germany. Reflecting White
  • Secretary Les Aspin in Garmisch-Partenklrchen, Germany,,: GenerarGradjey said the nuclear waM heads left in Ukraine after th&brcakug? of the Soviet Union were Russian and should remain under Russian controlAmerican officials conceded that the Russians were
  • e d Nations f o r c e s i n Bosnia must ask t h e S e c r e t a r y General o f t h e U n i t e d Nations f o r a s s i s t a n c e . He w i l l t h e n r e l a y t h a t r e q u e s t t o NATO, and we would a c t t h r o u g h NATO. And t h e answer
  • ' UN., EUROPE © Richard Holbn»ke™-™™.$3b,050 GERMANY © Madeleine K. Albright $29,350 4 V U . HEADQUARTERS © Thomas L S i ^ ^ : l l ™ _ 4 2 8 , 9 3 5 SWEDEN ' i TIME, JANUARY 31.1994 A Disaster LA. Was Spared A frigid mass of arctic air gripped
  • with the statement on Feb. 10, when he first Bosnian Serb leader, Radovan Karadzic. unveiled the Clinton Administration's The United States and its NATO allies meeting in BRUSSELS Bosnia policy by describing the conflict delayed giving the final go-ahead to military
  • arriving here in a blitz of black motor- caaes. jonn majui ui Britain, Helmut Kohl of Germany, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi of Italy and Kim Campbell of Canada all arrived for a meeting that many predict will produce few agreements of substance, chiefly because so
  • . In hopes of defusing neo-Nazi violence, Germany's parliament voted overwhelmingly to tighten the country's liberal immigration laws, which had allowed about 1,000 foreigners to enter Germany each day. Despite the vote, suspiciousfiresbroke out in several
  • have all called for the aclion to be undertaken under the command of NATO, not the United Nations. The current commander of NATO is Gen. John Shalikashvili, who was chosen lasi week to be the next chairman of Continued on Page A7. Column 1 THE NEW
  • as envoy t o Somalia. 3. U.S. s o l d i e r k i l l e d i n Somalia and one wounded dies i n Germany. 4. B r i t i s h grandmothers t r y i n g t o shut down U.S. i n t e l l i g e n c e base. 5. Toni Morrison wins Nobel Prize f o r l i t e r a t u r e . 6
  • During Tennis Match Dennis Murphy Germany 1:40 26 Clinton To Make Tough Decision Concerning Bosnia This Weekend Andrea Mitchell Washington 2:10 27 Serbian President Orders Bosnian Serbs To Make A Deal Keith Miller Belgrade 2:00 28 Hillary Clinton
  • to communicate — the commander there to communicate to Boutros-Ghali what the situation i s and what he wants, and then the Secretary General of the U.N. w i l l then make a — w i l l either make or w i l l not make a request to NATO. And a l l t h i s w i l l
  • are, in fact, union related? s i They could, but there's « JJ JgJ -factual problem, i f that's the total slant on i t , i * ? * *• J"* experience of Germany before the East was integrated into That i s i f you split out Bast Germany from west ^ " W ^ J u j
  • l d i e r s i f the West intervenes i n the war i n Bosnia. (NYT) "The C l i n t o n Administration's impasse" with European leaders and "subsequent i n d e c i s i o n " has l e f t NATO o f f i c i a l s " f e e l i n g l e a d e r l e s s . " (NYT
  • in Germany; Immigrants Angry Allen Pizzey Cologne, Germany 2:05 18 Care of the Land, Needs of Ranchers in Conflict in Western U.S. Bob McNamara Utah/Colorado Border 4:15 NBC Nightly News 19 President Clinton in a Comer Over: Guinier Nomination Andrea Mitchell
  • women to f l y in combat a i r c r a f t . . . j e t fighters and helicopter gunships... and also l e t them serve on warships. A couple of years ago, Congress repealed the ban on women in combat... but the Pentagon hasn't responded. NATO's military
  • ... but the Pentagon hasn't responded. NATO's military chief says governments should consider carefully whether military a i r s t r i k e s could force a peace in war-torn Bosnia. Field Marshal S i r Richard Vincent says one has to wonder what affect a i r s t r i k e
  • and Offices In Europe Barry Petersen Munich, Germany 2:10 19 Kurds Have Own Language, History, Culture, Want Homeland Dan Rather New York 1:45 20 Bosnia Split Into 3 Ethnic States; Muslims Asked to Accept Defeat Connie Chung New York ; . 0:15 21 somalian
  • and France were indicate that the United Sutes was not contemplating broader strategic softening their opposition to military to our NATO allies. strikes that might be aimed at_destroyintervention. ing the Serbian mihtary orrolimgback » i m B Evasive
  • Petersen Nuremburg, Germany 2:00 28 Bush May Have to Answer Questions About US-Iraq Dealings Connie Chung New York 0:25 29 Sugar Growers Agree to Help Keep Florida Everglades Clean Connie Chung New York 0:15 30 Davey A l l i s o n Dies i n Helicopter
  • ideas f o r aiding Russia during a speech today t o newspaper e d i t o r s . C l i n t o n ' s expected t o argue t h a t support f o r Y e l t s i n ' s reforms would prevent a r e t u r n t o the Cold War. (Brussels, Belgium) — The NATO a l l i e s
  • to the original number President Bill Clinton proposed. The United States. Canada. Britain. France, Germany. Italy and Japan settled on export credits, international lending and outright grants totaling $3 billion. Washington had asked for $4 billion, while its
  • factory. 7. NYC: schools open amongst confusion re: asbestos repairs. 8. Christopher i n Middle East to raise funds for peace process. 9. Poland: Communists win majority of parliamentary seats. 10. Germany: protest erupt over new taxes for elderly care. 11
  • o v e . (USA Today) BOSNIA — Sen. L e v i n (D-Mich.), s a i d t h a t t r u c k s were s t r e a m i n g across t h e b o r d e r between Macedonia and Serbia and c a l l e d f o r t h e deployment o f NATO f o r c e s t o e n f o r c e s a n c t i
  • the Russian President's country from chaos by assuming au- Canada, Japan and Germany less than actions "underscore the complexity of thoritarian powers. To help drum up an hour before Mr. Yeltsin appeared on the reform process that he is leading." support
  • By More Rains Tom Brokaw New York 0:15 3S Eight States Don't Monitor Quality of Beach Water, Report Says Linda Vester Coney Island, N.Y 1:50 39 NATO no Longer Protecting Europe Against War; U.S. at Fault John Chancellor Brussels 1:45 40 Jose Canseco
  • :30 16 Employers & Employees Share Cost of Health care i n Germany Tom Fenton Cologne, Germany 2:45 17 Y e l t s i n MaJces Campaign Stop i n Siberia Connie Chung New York 0:20 13 with War a Year Old, UN, US Consider Additional Pressure on Serbs Jim
  • o n i s an onerous l a s t r e s o r t . " USA Today r e p o r t s t h a t S e c r e t a r y C h r i s t o p h e r s a i d Germany "bears p a r t i c u l a r r e s p o n s i b i l i t y " f o r a c t i o n s t h a t may have a c c e l e r a t e d
  • on America: Are school guidance programs necessary? ABC WORLD NEWS 1. H i l l a r y C l i n t o n lashes out at health care insurance companies 2. Packwood d i a r y debate begins 3. Two American a t h l e t e s hurt by Neo Nazis i n Germany 4. North Korea
  • working conditions and labor relations in member counEvery community member other 'ries. than Britain has ratified the treaty, But the Government's defeat more although its final approval in Germany broadly reflected Mr. Major's inability remains subject
  • and costs of remarket of 120 million workers, while Germany when Spain and Portugal •itricuons on trade like tariffs. Mr. Prestowitz found that it would joined ihe European Community; what I he lesson of most trade theory is eliminate 420,000 jobs. While
  • Thomhill. Perhaps more important, Intel has already launched the next generation chip, the Pentium, destined to leave the 486 in the dust. • Splitting Differences Washington and Brussels move MARCHING TO SOMALIA After World War II, a defeated Germany
  • to the millions of victims of Nazi Germany's coldly methodical attempt to eradicate the Jewish people. Built with private contributions on government-donated land, the memorial, designed by architect James Ingo Freed, sunds in stark contrast to the gleaming white
  • Chief of Staff, he was in East Germany for medical treatmem for an undisclosed illness. Asked who might have been responsible for fabricating the document.Jie replied, "You can ask the Russian intelligence services." Researcher Attacked At the news
  • a l l of Sarajevo? MS. MYERS: I think we're continuing to do things and one of the things we're going to do i s to implement the U.N. resolution protecting the safe havens. Q When? MS. MYERS: The Secretary General, again, has the NATO plan and we
  • s t h a t erupted a f t e r the deaths. ( B e r l i n ) — Germany's highest c o u r t has thrown out the country's a b o r t i o n law — saying i t ' s not r e s t r i c t i v e enough. The court's r u l i n g says the law, which permitted abortions
  • by a deepening economic recession and the war in Bosnia. But the Danish vote did little to ease many other obstacles to unity. Britain and Germany have to ratify the treaty before it can go into effect, but a second Danish "no" would have effectively torn up
  • aggression, and the debut slated this week of NATO warplanes to enforce what so far has been a meaningless ban on military flights above Bosnian territory, there remains scant international consensus to punish Serbia for refusing to recognize a peace plan
  • assault in the. region. . J The European Community agreed in —1111111 to send a misirioo to CROATIA with a threat of sanctiens against ZAMB*- .^, -» „ *i In ROMK. NATO waiplanes, including American lets, were geartetf up to provide air cover
  • how, as the Army i s restructured and downsized, how important i t i s to be conscious and sensitive to the needs of the individual soldier and h i s family. And, two, h i s s k i l l in coalition building and dealing as a leader of the Army in NATO