-Caveat Lector-

            Tuesday, July 6, 1999 Published at 00:36 GMT
            01:36 UK

http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/europe/newsid_387000/387048.stm

            World: Europe

            Russians land in Kosovo

            More Russian planes are expected over the next
            few days

            The first Russian reinforcements for the
            international peacekeeping operation have
            arrived in Kosovo following Moscow's
            agreement with Nato on the terms of their
            deployment.

                     A transporter plane arrived in
                     Pristina, the first of at least
                     three expected in Tuesday,
                     carrying a total of 200 troops
                     and their military supplies.

            A larger force will head for the Balkans by
            ship from one of Russia's Black Sea ports.


                      The development follows
                      the largest demonstration
                      so far by Serbs demanding
                      the resignation of
                      President Slobodan
                      Milosevic in the southern
                      Serbian town of Leskovac.

                      Moscow struck a deal with
                      Nato on Monday to allow
                      the Russians to serve in
                      certain zones in the German,
                      French and American sectors,
                      with its own chain of command
                      but under overall Nato control.


                      Russia's attempt to extend its
                      sphere of operations into the
                      western Italian sector was
                      rejected.

                      Russia is expected to deploy up
                      to 3,600 troops in Kosovo and
                      will keep its shared role in the
                      running of Pristina airport.

            Protest in southern Serbia


                      The Serbian rally in
                      Leskovac started as a
                      protest against the local
                      authorities on Monday
                      evening, but suddenly
                      turned into a
                      demonstration against
                      Yugoslav President
                      Milosevic.

                      An estimated 20,000
                      people attended the rally,
                      according to the  Serbian
                      news agency Beta, and shouted
                      slogans calling on Mr
                      Milosevic to resign.

                      "We want change," they chanted,
                      and "Slobo out!"


                      Reservists of the Yugoslav
                      army among the
                      demonstrators reportedly
                      threatened to enter the local
                      TV station if it did not
                      broadcast the rally.

                      Police watched the march but
                      did not intervene.

                      Two more anti-Milosevic rallies
                      are expected to take place
                      later on Tuesday.

            Refugee chief in Kosovo

            Meanwhile, the UN High Commissioner for
            Refugees, Sadako Ogata, has arrived in
            Kosovo at the start of her first visit to the
            province since the UNHCR resumed
            operations there on 13 June.

            She visited Pristina, Prizren and Pec for
            talks with Serb and Albanian refugees and
            K-For officials charged with their security.

            In Prizren, she saw Serb families who had
            sought shelter in an Orthodox monastery,
            while in Pec she spoke with Albanians living
            in tents provided by the UN agency.

            (Click here to see a map of the refugees'
            return)

            On Friday the UNHCR made an urgent
            appeal for funds for its resettlement work,
            saying it only had enough cash to continue
            operations for another two weeks.

            Speaking in Pristina, Ms Ogata said it was
            critical to continue with efforts to help
            returning refugees prepare for the onset of
            the harsh Balkan winter later this year.



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