Die beiden Versionen erklären Milosevics Absprung nach Carringtons Revision des Plans auch dezent anders, richtig schlau wird man aber auch daraus nicht. Einerseits könnte ihm die Demilitarisierung der Enklaven tatsächlich Sorgen bereitet haben – es kann aber auch sein, dass der Wind eher aus Richtung der Autonomie für Vojvodina und Kosovo wehte. Die Sicherheit der Minderheiten sollte wohl in zuvor nicht dagewesener Form international garantiert werden:
The European Community is trying to persuade the warring parties in Yugoslavia that a loose federation of sovereign states with a common market would be the best solution to the conflict.
Its proposal includes guarantees of mutual respect for minorities, human rights and environmental safeguards -- assurances that have previously eluded Yugoslavs.
The
revised proposal that Serbia rejected today would have provided for complete demilitarization of ethnic enclaves in the separate republics, and for autonomy for Kosovo and Vojvodina, regions that now are joined with Serbia. Mr. Milosevic, explaining his objections, said in a statement that the proposed changes "opened the way to new instability and tension."
www.nytimes.com
The EC security plan, devised by Lord Carrington, was an attempt by the European Community to stop the Yugoslavian civil war in 1991. The plan was that Yugoslavia would be divided into six sovereign republics, recognized in international law and bound into a loose economic association, which would have economic standing and be known as Yugoslavia.
The Serb minority in Croatia would be given internationally binding security guarantees and a large degree of autonomy. Sanctions and a UN-backed oil embargo would be imposed on anybody not accepting the plan.
However, Slovenia believed Carrington was trying to recreate Yugoslavia. Slovenia would be the most prosperous of the republics, and wanted none of the plan and was a reluctant signatory as was Croatia.
Other objections were that too much was given away to Serbia to get Milosevic to sign up.
The EC security plan, devised by Lord Carrington, was an attempt by the European Community to stop the Yugoslavian civil war in 1991.
britains-smallwars.com