Milosevic should know not to create trouble in Montenegro. He already is enough trouble himself. The airspace of Yugoslavia and Bosnia remains closed to all civilian traffic because of NATO air strikes in the region, the organization that coordinates European air traffic flows said on Thursday. Eurocontrol said it was diverting flights to alternative routes to minimize disruption to air traffic around the conflict zone. Airspace remained closed over the Adriatic Sea and up to 10,000 feet above the Ionian Sea, it said.
Albanian airports are now accessible via defined air corridors during daylight hours.
In Croatia, northwestern airspace is open up to 15,000 feet. Zagreb and Pula airports are open to civilian traffic, and Dubrovnik, Split and Zadar airports are open during daylight hours. A convoy of 32 trucks carrying humanitarian aid sent by the Government of the Bosnian Serb entity of Republika Srpska was turned back at a Yugoslav border post this morning. The Commander of the Republika Srpska border post told news agency SRNA that the convoy had been permitted to leave Republika Srpska and that he did not know why Yugoslav officials had turned it back. Milutinovic and Torraine were expected to address media after the meeting.