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List: ALBSA-Info[ALBSA-Info] NYTimes.com Article: Kosovo Bomb Kills One, Injures Fourpilika at yahoo.com pilika at yahoo.comWed Apr 18 12:32:02 EDT 2001
This article from NYTimes.com has been sent to you by pilika at yahoo.com. Fjalori i NYTimes po ndryshon - paragrafi i fundit. Nuk e dija as se Serbia mbante nje zyre ne Kosove, as se Trajkovici qe emeruar ne post zyrtar. /-------------------- advertisement -----------------------\ Looking for better IT solutions? Toshiba is uniting digital, mobile and network innovations in a bold new vision of Information Technology for today and tomorrow. Take a closer look at life in the new Digital Age. And imagine how good IT can be. Visit Toshiba.com for more details. http://www.nytimes.com/ads/toshiba/index.html \----------------------------------------------------------/ Kosovo Bomb Kills One, Injures Four By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Filed at 11:41 a.m. ET PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) -- A bomb went off Wednesday near Yugoslav government offices in Kosovo's capital, killing one person and injuring four. International officials condemned the attack in Pristina as they searched for witnesses and a motive. ``For the future of Kosovo it could not be a more tragic incident,'' U.N. police spokesman Derek Chappell said. ``This is an attack against everything that people trying to build this country are working for.'' Yugoslav authorities blamed ethnic Albanian rebels and demanded action by the United Nations and NATO-led peacekeepers. ``Clearly Albanian terrorists and extremists are determined to continue with their evil works,'' said the Yugoslav government minister for Kosovo, Momcilo Trajkovic. He also accused international officials of failing to improve security of Yugoslavia's mission in Pristina. Last November, a bomb exploded at a nearby building also used by Trajkovic, killing one of his staff and injuring another. One car was destroyed by Wednesday's blast, while the windows of several other vehicles and nearby buildings were shattered. Serb media identified the victims as employees of the Yugoslav government office in Pristina. One of the injured, a woman, was in serious condition; the others were less seriously hurt. No arrests were made immediately, and officials said they had no details on the type of bomb or how it was detonated. Kosovo formally remains a province of Serbia, the larger of the two Yugoslav republics. But it has been run by the United Nations and NATO since June 1999, after the alliance's bombing of Yugoslavia forced out Serb authorities. http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/world/AP-Kosovo-Bomb.html?ex=988611521&ei=1&en=b6374479157ddc88 /-----------------------------------------------------------------\ Visit NYTimes.com for complete access to the most authoritative news coverage on the Web, updated throughout the day. Become a member today! It's free! http://www.nytimes.com?eta \-----------------------------------------------------------------/ HOW TO ADVERTISE --------------------------------- For information on advertising in e-mail newsletters or other creative advertising opportunities with The New York Times on the Web, please contact Alyson Racer at alyson at nytimes.com or visit our online media kit at http://www.nytimes.com/adinfo For general information about NYTimes.com, write to help at nytimes.com. Copyright 2001 The New York Times Company
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