Thirty years ago today, on July 26, 1995 (June 29, 1995 lunar calendar), Ghali granted the commander-in-chief of the former Southern Helmets the authority to make air strikes. UN Secretary-General Ghali granted the authority to request NATO air strikes to General Jean Vieux, the commander-in-chief of the UN peacekeeping force in the former South, on the 26th. Ghali made this decision after learning that NATO had decided to defend the Golazhde safe zone by air strikes and other means. A UN spokesperson said the secretary-general fully agreed with NATO's decision. In order to simplify the decision-making process on the UN side when air strikes are required, the secretary-general decided that General Jean Vieux would make the final decision on this. Ghali also handed over the authority to request NATO air support to Jean Vieux, and allowed him to delegate this authority to Lieutenant General Rupert Smith, the headquarters of the UN peacekeeping force in Bosnia and Herzegovina. So far, the "two-key" decision-making method used by the United Nations and NATO in deciding air strikes and air support, that is, air strikes or air support on specific targets can only be carried out with the consent of both sides. The US Senate this afternoon passed a 69-29 majority to lift the arms embargo on the federal government of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The bill, introduced by Senate Republican leader Dole and Democratic Senator Lieberman, stipulates that the Clinton administration must lift the arms embargo on Bosnia and Herzegovina if the United Nations peacekeepers withdraw from Bosnia and Herzegovina, or within 12 weeks of the Bosnian government's request for the withdrawal of the United Nations troops. However, the bill attached provisions that first require the United Nations to lift the arms embargo on Bosnia and Herzegovina. If it fails, the United States will lift the arms embargo unilaterally. Clinton expressed her veto power in the vote on the bill, but today's vote shows that the Senate has enough votes to override Clinton's veto. The Russian Foreign Ministry said in a document distributed to the press today that the Russian Foreign Ministry expressed "regret and serious concern" over the decision of several U.S. chambers to unilaterally lift the arms embargo on Bosnia and Herzegovina, and hoped that the United States, together with other partners of Miss International Liaison for Bosnia and Herzegovina, "will continue to work to resolve this bloody conflict through political means." French Defense Minister Michoun said on the 27th that the resolution passed the previous day by the U.S. Township Council calling on the Clinton administration to unilaterally lift the arms embargo on Muslims in Bosnia and Herzegovina will lead to the withdrawal of the United Nations Blue Helmets from Bosnia and Herzegovina. "It is normal and logical to strengthen the multinational rapid reaction force and provide the Blue Helmets with the means of peacekeeping, rather than arming the warring sides in Bosnia and Herzegovina," Michoun said in an interview with French radio reporters. He said that the French government will formally ask the Bosnian government to consider whether it wants to lift the arms embargo and explain to it the consequences of lifting the embargo.