NEW VISION FOR THE OLD WORLD : Summit at a Glance : TUESDAY’S HIGHLIGHTS

The summit closed with President Clinton and his NATO allies warning Serbian forces of a new determination to launch air strikes if needed to relieve embattled Muslim enclaves in Bosnia.

In their final statement, NATO leaders endorsed the U.S. proposal for a “Partnership for Peace,” which invites East Europeans to take part in military exercises and other activities. It also opens the possibility of NATO membership.

VOICES

“I don’t know that the threshold is lower, but there are more instances in which air power can be used now.”

-- President Clinton

*

“We have people on the ground and we have concerns. We always said we are not enthusiastic about air strikes.”

-- Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien

*

“We still need the approval for a first strike” (from the United Nations).

-- Dutch Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers

THE PRESIDENT’S SCHEDULE

Time in Prague is nine hours ahead of Pacific time; Kiev is 10 hours ahead and Moscow 11. All times below are European.

Today

8 a.m.: Clinton tours Old Jewish Cemetery in Prague.

9 a.m.: Meets with leaders of Hungary, Poland and Slovakia.

2:45 p.m.: Clinton visits Kmart store in downtown Prague for discussion of U.S.-Czech business activities.

7:25 p.m.: Meets Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk on arrival in Kiev, then flies on to Moscow.

Looking Ahead

Thursday: Meetings with Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin; private dinner at Yeltsin’s dacha.