All News on Politics in Croatia
Croatia's Ruling Coalition Signs up Leftist Allies
Croatia's governing centre-left coalition has signed up some new parties as allies for the upcoming parliamentary elections, which will most likely be held between late October and late November.
The main governing party, the centre-left Social Democratic Party, SDP, signed a coalition agreement on Tuesday in Varazdin, in the north of Croatia.
Croatian Leaders Row Over Pusic's UN Candidacy
Croatia's centre-left government on Thursday offered official support to Foreign Minister Vesna Pusic in her bid to become the new UN Secretary General.
Her candidacy was unofficially raised in February and her chances appeared high, as it is thought that the next UN Secretary will come from Eastern or Southeastern Europe.
'Bulgaria Missed a Brilliant Foreign Policy Opportunity'
Bulgaria should have called a regional summit to tackle the migrant crisis, instead of mobilizing the army to guard its borders, a recent analysis reads on the EUInside.
It says the former option would have helped see what is most needed by countries affected by the influx of migrants such as Serbia, Macedonia and Greece.
Balkan Summit Urged to Tackle Bilateral Disputes
Civil society groups at the Vienna Balkan summit have given several concrete recommendations for governments on how to resolve bilateral disputes and speed up EU integration.
The set of recommendations was presented to the summit by the European Fund for the Balkans, EFB, and the Balkans in Europe Policy Advisory Group, BiEPAG.
Croatian president says fascist salute idea "unacceptable"
The initiative to reinstate a fascist salute as the official salute of the Croatian Armed Forces is unacceptable and is not serious.
EU's reaction to ban on Serbian Cyrillic "most important"
Whether the EU will react - and in what manner - to the ban on Cyrillic in Vukovar, Croatia, "is more important than the Croatian government's reaction."
Serbian Labor Minister Aleksandar Vulin made this statement on Tuesday, and added:
Vote to Scrap Cyrillic in Vukovar Angers Serbia
Serbia has protested after Vukovar town council on Monday said that signs in Cyrillic, the script of the Serbian minority in Croatia, will no longer be displayed on town institutions, squares and streets.
The receipt of any official note in Cyrillic in Vukovar will also now require a special request and payment of a fee of three euros.