Yugoslavia Suspends Visa Rules BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Yugoslavia suspended visa requirements Thursday for visitors from the United States, the European Union (news - web sites) and several other countries during the summer season. Starting Thursday and until Sept. 30, visitors will be given a ``special tourist pass'' at border crossings when entering the country, which is valid for 30 days, a government statement said. Besides the United States and EU nations, the new policy applies to visitor from Switzerland, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The decision is apparently meant to attract vacationers, although the country's chief tourist destination is a stretch of Adriatic coast in the federation's smaller republic, Montenegro, which has long abandoned visa requirements for most Western visitors. Montenegro pursues its own policies, often opposed to those of Serbia, the larger republic, and the federal government in Belgrade. Strict visa requirements remain in place for Yugoslav nationals who want to enter EU countries, the United States and many other countries. Miroslav Antic, http://www.antic.org/ Serbian News Network - SNN [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.antic.org/
