(19 May 1994) Bosnian Croat and Muslim - led Bosnian army leaders have agreed to
implement freedom of movement for civilians in the divided city of
Mostar. Brigadier Andrew Ridgway, the commander for U.N. troops in
southwest Bosnia, says both army commanders also agreed to begin
arrangements for restoring power to residential areas of the city.
Parts of the old city were destroyed during sustained shelling
which also destroyed the famous bridge that became a symbol of the
town's survival.
SHOWS:
19/5 MOSTAR
aerials of mostar and river
cameraman aboard aircraft
more aerials
battered buildings, wrecked apartment blocks
spanish u.n. troops patrolling frontline area, and various of
destroyed houses
u.n. vehicles in street
battered buildings
bosnian troops peering through wreckage of house at croat soldiers
opposite
group of u.n. soldiers and reporters
brigadier ridgeway speaking engsot, saying peace has really come
to central bosnia, we must continue with the process of
bringing normality back
what we have achieved is absolutely remarkable, we are trying to
progress all the time, to make people realise peace is worth
having
more wrecked buildings
u.n. soldiers standing on battered mostar bridge
3.09 ends
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