51.   And some see a threat from the authoritarian policies of Belarussian President Alexander Lukashenko, who this spring signed a vague union treaty with Russia.

52.   But he saw the threat to its survival as coming not from the South but from the growing agitation of antislavery advocates in the North.

53.   But Kallas conceded average Estonians saw potential threats from the east as the most persuasive argument in favor of NATO entry.

54.   He said he saw no threat.

55.   He saw no threat.

56.   However, the threat was seen as little more than rhetoric to support fellow Slavs in Yugoslavia.

57.   IMF forecasts also saw threats coming from the current NATO bombing campaign in Yugoslavia, warning of severe disruptions to neighboring countries in the region.

58.   Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee said Tuesday he did not see a threat to his government in the squabbles among partners in his ruling coalition.

59.   No serious threat was seen to wildlife.

60.   Serbia refused to recognize the parallel state, but saw no threat large enough to shed huge amounts of blood to clamp down on it.