The Yugoslav armed forces have given an account of what they say are NATO's losses since the Alliance began its campaign against Yugoslavia five weeks ago.
In an interview with a Belgrade-based newspaper , the Chief-of-Staff, General Dragoljub Oidanic, said NATO had so far lost forty-six aircraft and six helicopters.
He also said the Yugoslav army had shot down eight pilotless aircraft and more than one-hundred-and-eighty cruise missiles.
The General said that despite its huge technical superiority, NATO had failed to inflict military and moral defeat on Yugoslavia.
NATO itself says it has lost a single stealth bomber near Belgrade and an Apache helicopter in Albania, both without loss of life.
From the newsroom of the BBC World Service
Country profiles
Violence greets Clinton visit
Russian forces pound Grozny
EU fraud: a billion dollar bill
Next steps for peace
Cardinal may face loan-shark charges
Vodafone takeover battle heats up
(From Business)
Trans-Turkish pipeline deal signed
French party seeks new leader
Jube tube debut
Athens riots for Clinton visit
UN envoy discusses Chechnya in Moscow
Solana new Western European Union chief
Moldova's PM-designate withdraws
Chechen government welcomes summit
In pictures: Clinton's violent welcome
Georgia protests over Russian 'attack'
UN chief: No Chechen 'catastrophe'
New arms control treaty for Europe
Mannesmann fights back
(From Business)
EU fraud -- a billion-dollar bill
New moves in Spain's terror scandal
EU allows labelling of British beef
UN seeks more security in Chechnya
Athens riots for Clinton visit
Russia's media war over Chechnya
Homeless suffer as quake toll rises
Analysis: East-West relations must shift