NATION/WORLD
Thursday, February 24, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"20th Anniversary 1984
7
Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
"Historical year 1903"
Bosnia, Croats sign cease-fire
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Croatia — Under growing diplomatic pressure from the West, the military chiefs of Bosnia's Muslim-led government and their second-strongest foes, Bosnia's Croats, signed a truce yesterday.
Many truces in Bosnia have collapsed, but the accord between the former allies against Bosnia's Serbs is likely to gain strength from diplomatic efforts to extend Bosnia a NATO-enforced truce in Sarajevo.
A new note of discord, however, emerged between Russia and the West when Boris Yeltsin lashed out at NATO for threatening air strikes against Russia's traditional allies, the
Serbs, without asking Russia first.
The Russian president reiterated his proposal for a summit between Russia, the United States, France, Britain and Germany to "put an end to the Yugoslav conflict." But the United States and Germany were cool to the idea yesterday, indicating it was premature.
Foreign diplomats consider an end to fighting between Croats and government forces crucial to an overall peace settlement.
The cease-fire, which takes effect at noon tomorrow, covers central Bosnia and Mostar and other areas in the south where Muslims and Croats have fought bitterly since their alliance collapsed in April.
"The U.N. hopes and trusts that it will be respected and implemented by both sides, which is essential in this moment," said Yasushi Akashi, head of the U.N. mission in former Yugoslavia. Akashi participated in the four hours of talks that produced the accord.
The agreement is the most precise and serious in a long list of cease-fire accords. Its signing came amid renewed efforts by the United Nations, NATO and especially the United States and Russia to bring peace to Bosnia.
The cease-fire pact was signed yesterday by Rasim Delic, the Bosnian government commander, and Ante Roso, the Bosnian Crown commander.
Two spies allegedly killed after exposure by CIA agent
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — At least two Soviets who spied for the United States were killed after being exposed by the career CIA officer who has been accused of selling national security secrets, American officials said yesterday.
Meanwhile, the accused officer's wife has been cooperating with the government since she was arrested along with her husband on Monday, according to one official who commented only on condition of anonymity.
The official would not say what Maria del Rosario Casas Ames has disclosed. But her cooperation could be crucial to the government's effort to learn how much
damage she and her husband, CIA operations officer Aldrich Ames, may have done.
The Ameses were charged Tuesday with conspiracy to commit espionage, a charge that carries a potential penalty of life in prison. The couple is scheduled to appear tomorrow at a hearing in federal court in Alexandria, Va.
Vincent Cannistraro, a retired CIA officer, said in an interview yesterday that the CIA knew of at least two U.S. agents — officials in the Soviet government who had been working for the CIA — who had been killed after being revealed by Ames.
CIA representative Dave Christian said he could not confirm the deaths.
The Associated Press
Welfare proposal faces spring review
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration will submit its welfare reform proposal to Congress by the beginning of April, Budget Director Leon Panetta said yesterday.
Panetta announced the April 1 date while testifying before the Senate Finance Committee on the administration's proposed 1995 budget.
Meanwhile, an administration official said the welfare reform task force was leaning toward imposing a two-year time limit on welfare benefits on the youngest and newest mothers on the rolls while exempting older women.
Clinton has promised to provide day care, education and training for parents on welfare and then require those who still are unemployed after two years to join a work program.
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