本品为胶囊剂，外包装为透明塑料袋，密封良好，内容物为水溶液。
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
de Klerk wants end of boycott in the election
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Yesterday Zulu leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi rejected the latest proposals to end his boycott of the nation's first all-race election.
But Buthelezi and his nephew — the Zulu king — later met with President F. W. de Klerk to discuss demands for Zulu autonomy after the April 26-28 vote. A statement issued by de Klerk said talks would continue, but offered no details.
Government and African National Congress leaders said the Zulu leaders and their allies, including pro-apartheid whites, have no reason to boycott the election because all their demands were addressed in proposals approved Monday at multiparty talks.
A boycott by the opposition Freedom Alliance likely would increase political violence that killed more than 3,000 blacks last year. Much of the violence, which is considered the greatest threat to free and fair voting, stems from a power struggle between the ANC and Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party.
The Freedom Alliance complained the constitutional changes made at Monday's talks failed to protect the powers of regional governments from being stripped by a future government.
Cease-fire to be extended to besieged Bosnian towns
The Associated Press
BONN, Germany — Diplomats agreed yesterday to extend the Sarajevo cease-fire model to other besieged Bosnian towns, with a crucial difference insisted on by Moscow — no new NATO threats, at least for now.
Russia opposed extending the NATO ultimatum against Serb gunners around Sarajevo to other parts of Bosnia, two European officials said after a meeting among Russian, U.S. and European diplomats.
Diplomats agreed to push the three warring factions toward an overall agreement on dividing up Bosnia in three ethnic parts, according to the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
"Fornow, I would say, we give peace a chance," said Juergen Chrobog, a deputy German foreign minister and host of the meeting.
In a statement, diplomats at the meeting said they would seek to improve the humanitarian situation in Serb-besieged Muslim enclaves and pressure Muslims and Croats for a cease-fire in central Bosnia and the southern city of Mostar.
They insisted the Serbs not move to other war fronts any of the artillery that they removed from around Sarajevo in compliance with the NATO ultimatum.
It was clear after yesterday's talks that Russia, a traditional ally of the Serbs, had added a new element to the Bosnia peace effort. The faded superpower also won some respect.
After 22 months in which the Bosnian Serbs thumbed their noses at Western demands that they cease their
attacks, it took the NATO air strike threat to motivate the Serbs to remove their big guns from around Sarajevo.
But the final step of the Serb withdrawal was negotiated by Russia, which sent 400 troops to help monitor the cease-fire. These soldiers angered Sarajevans by flashing the three-fingered Serb victory salute to Serb fighters outside the city as the world media looked on.
The U.S. and European diplomats who spoke yesterday said they had agreed with Russia's proposal to use momentum from the Sarajevo ceasefire to push for similar cease-fires elsewhere in Bosnia and an overall political solution.
Stephen Oxman, a State Department assistant secretary who took part in the meeting, said the United States didn't rule out force but would proceed on a "case-by-case" basis while trying to bring peace to new areas.
The measures discussed yesterday all can be achieved without the use of force, said Vitaly Churkin, Russia's special envoy for former Yugoslavia.
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The Muslim-led government is unhappy with the involvement of Russia, feeling it will encourage the West to railroad the Muslims to accept a tripartite division of their land.
The Sarajevo government, which favors preserving a multi-ethnic state, has resisted a division of Bosnia along ethnic lines. Many Bosnian Serbs and Croats remain loyal to the government.
Wednesday, February 23, 1994
About 50 Bosnian refugees protested outside yesterday's meeting against the carving up of their country.
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