91.   The vice president also voiced his support for the political ousting of Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic, although he said he would not use force.

92.   The Yugoslav president and Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic is still master over these few acres in Kosovo.

93.   They argue that there is no substantive difference between the two rival Serbian leaders.

94.   They were prepared to ease sanctions on the Serbian leader to encourage his cooperation in recognizing the borders of Bosnia and Croatia.

95.   This was far from their first encounter with the Serbian leader, but this time, they recalled, they found a newly hardened man with a bunker mentality.

96.   U.S. intelligence agencies government-wide were utterly divided on how to read the Serbian leader, classified reports show.

97.   When negotiations on Kosovo resume in France on Monday, Slobodan Milosevic, the Serbian leader, may find himself isolated in his opposition to peace.

98.   When Gonzalez telephoned Milosevic from Geneva on Friday morning to tell him the results of his report, the Serbian leader was described as angry.

99.   While they did not appear to pose any immediate threat to the Serbian leader, they were likely to be an unsettling force in Yugoslav politics.

100.   A statement issued after the meeting demanded the release of UN hostages and said Serbian leaders will be held accountable for their well-being.