*** From [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tomasz Iwanowski)

--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Date: Tue, 19 Mar 2002 21:06:19 -0500
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: DETAINED US DIPLOMAT WAS CIA'S MAIN MAN IN THE BALKANS
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> DETAINED US DIPLOMAT WAS CIA'S MAIN MAN IN THE BALKANS
> Agence France Presse [ TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2002 8:31:22 AM ] [Posted
> 19 March 2002]
> Comments follow 
> =======================================
> 
> BELGRADE
> 
> A US diplomat arrested with Serbia's deputy prime minister last week
> accused of espionage was the head of the Central Intelligence Agency
> in the Balkans, a newspaper claimed in a report to appear on Tuesday.
> 
> 
> "From the outset of his interrogation John David Neighbor presented
> himself as the head of the CIA in the Balkans," Vecernje Novosti
> reported, quoting military sources. 
> 
> It added that the diplomat remained calm while undergoing a 13-hour
> interrogation. 
> 
> Neighbor was identified by Belgrade as the US diplomat detained by
> Yugoslav military police late on Thursday along with Serbian deputy
> prime minister, Momcilo Perisic. 
> 
> The United States said yesterday it had accepted an apology from
> Yugoslav Foreign Minister Goran Svilanovic for the diplomat's
> mistreatment in Yugoslav military police custody. (2)
> 
> State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said Washington considered
> the case closed as a "bilateral issue" but denied reports that the
> detained diplomat had been involved in any kind of espionage. 
> 
> "We have received a formal apology from (Svilanovic)," Boucher told
> reporters. "We've accepted that apology.... we view it as a public
> acknowledgment of the military's inappropriate and excessive actions
> and we now consider this closed as a bilateral issue". (1)
> 
> Earlier yesterday, Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica regretted
> that Neighbor had been detained for so long and identified by name
> and nationality. (3)
> 
> (C) AFP 2002 * Reprinted for Fair Use Only
> http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow.asp?art_id=4235518 
> 
> ******************
> SOME COMMENTS
> ******************
> 1) Mr. Boucher complains about the "inappropriate and excessive
> actions" of the Yugoslav Army. Aside from the fact that he is lying -
> there was nothing excessive about Yugoslav Army actions under
> international law - Boucher's remarks exceed in hypocrisy even what
> he said when the Belarussian government seized some computers the US
> had 'donated' to pro-US NGOs. See 'Speechless in Belarus' at 
> http://www.tenc.net/news/ind.htm 
> 
> "Inappropriate and excessive actions." Wasn't it the United States
> military that spearheaded the 2.5 month long bombardment of
> Yugoslavia about which the New York Times commented, with kindest
> restraint:
> 
> "A broad spectrum of legal scholars agree that there is currently no
> simple, straightforward or obvious legal basis for the bombing of
> Serbian targets to be found in treaties, the United Nations charter
> or binding resolutions or [in] any other written international
> code...."('A Word Bolsters Case for Allied Intervention, NY Times,
> April 4, 1999, International Section, p. 7)
> 
> 2. To learn more about "Who is Goran Svilanovic,' go to
> http://emperors-clothes.com/news/goran.htm 
> 
> 3. In 'We Have the Right and Duty to Arrest Spies,' I commented 
> that "Yugoslav President Kostunica responded in his usual two-faced
> fashion, first criticizing and then seemingly defending the Army
> action, which enjoys overwhelming public support in Yugoslavia." 
> http://emperors-clothes.com/news/ya.htm 
> 
> Now we see that, true to form:
> 
> "Earlier yesterday, Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica regretted
> that Neighbor had been detained for so long and identified by name
> and nationality."
> 
> Poor Mr. Kostunica. He wishes to distance himself from Serbian 'Prime
> Minister' Djindjic, a man universally loathed in Yugoslavia. He
> doesn't want to criticize the Army, which enjoys popular support. But
> he also knows who butters his bread (the US foreign policy
> establishment) and so he straddles a narrow fence, with apparent
> discomfort. He criticizes...not exactly the arrest of Neighbor, but
> rather the manner in which it was carried out. And not exactly that
> it was abusive. More that it was done in bad taste.
> 
> First Kostunica objects to Neighbor being interrogated for "so long."
> This raises the question: what is the acceptable length of time for
> questioning a regional chief of the CIA caught receiving stolen
> documents from a high government official? Would nine hours be OK?
> Six? Three? 
> 
> As for identifying Neighbor "by name and nationality," why is this
> lacking social polish? Should the Yugoslavs instead have announced
> about this spy they'd arrested: "Name: withheld. Country: withheld.
> Job: CIA Chief of the Balkans"?
> 
> -- Jared Israel
> 
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