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At the Brussels Summit, Alliance Heads of State and Government
launch Partnership for Peace (PfP), issuing an invitation to all
NACC partner countries and CSCE states able and willing to participate.
The PfP Framework Document is published. The concept of Combined
Joint Task Forces is endorsed, as well as other measures to support
the development of a European Security and Defence Identity. NATO
Heads of State and Government reaffirm NATOs readiness to carry
out air strikes to prevent the strangulation of Sarajevo and other
UN-declared safe areas in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Additional information:
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The Presidents of US, Russia and Ukraine sign a trilateral agreement
in Moscow detailing procedures for the transfer of Ukrainian nuclear
warheads to Russia and associated compensation and security assurances.
US President Clinton and Russian President Yeltsin sign an accord
bringing to an end the targeting of long-range nuclear missiles
at each others countries with effect from 30 May 1994.
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Elections for the Russian State Duma (Parliament) result in large
gains for opponents of President Yeltsin.
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The President of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Alija Izetbegovic, visits
NATO Headquarters.
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Second NATO/CCMS International Conference on the Role of the Military
in Protecting the Ozone Layer. Participants pledge to meet the deadlines
set by the Mon-treal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone
Layer.
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Romanias Foreign Minister, Teodor Melescanu, comes to NATO Headquarters
to sign the Partnership for Peace Framework Document.
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The President of Lithuania, Algirdas Brazauskas, pays an official
visit to NATO Headquarters to sign the PfP Framework Document.
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A programme of military cooperation between Russia and NATO, signed
in Moscow, provides for exchanges of visits by senior commanders
and military experts and for joint exercises and training.
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