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Yugoslavia will be allowed to reopen Belgrade airport and run a ferry service to Italy on Wednesday following a report confirming Belgrade is halting the passage of war materials to the Bosnian Serbs.
The rump Yugoslav state, comprising Serbia and Montenegro, will also be allowed to take part in sporting and cultural exchanges, in an easing of sanctions first imposed in 1992 for helping the Bosnian Serbs in their fight against Bosnia's Moslem-led government.
The report was written by the co-chairmen of the international conference on the former Yugoslavia, Lord Owen of Britain and Thorvald Stoltenberg of Norway, based on the observations of civilian conference monitors who visited all parts of the border and concluded Belgrade was meeting its commitment to close the frontier.
Belgrade Ban to Ease UNITED NATIONS () --
05 October 1994
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