Bosnian peace efforts

President Clinton is under pressure to address the situation in Bosnia but is hesitant to endorse the existing plan, fearing it may disadvantage Bosnian Muslims. Lord Owen, a co-author of the plan, believes there is a shift in American attitudes, suggesting the plan can be modified. Despite ongoing conflict in Bosnia and heated discussions in New York, there is little progress, with the Serbs unwilling to compromise on land issues.

What was President Clinton's main concern about the existing peace plan for Bosnia?

• It was already accepted by all parties.

• It might disadvantage Bosnian Muslims.

• It was too expensive to implement.

• It was not supported by the European community.

According to Lord Owen, what change did he perceive in American attitudes?

• A decision to withdraw from the peace process.

• A focus on domestic issues over international ones.

• A willingness to lead international cooperation.

• A reluctance to engage with the European community.

What was the Serbs' stance on giving up land during the peace negotiations?

• They were willing to compromise.

• They agreed to the existing plan.

• They sought international mediation.

• They refused to give up any land.

What was one of the main criticisms of the peace plan according to the transcript?

• It was too costly to implement.

• It lacked international support.

• It was not fair or workable.

• It was too favorable to the Serbs.

What was the status of the factions involved in the peace negotiations?

• They had abandoned the negotiations.

• They had reached a consensus.

• They had yet to sit down together.

• They were in agreement with the plan.