Latest News from Croatia
FDI strategy of Serbia and Croatia "simple, and sad"
How to be competitive and attract foreign investment? In Serbia, the answer is simple and sad - cheap labor, Germany's state-run Deutsche Welle is reporting.
According to the broadcaster, Austrian newspaper Kurier wrote about economic hardships of Croatia and Serbia and the attempt of the two countries to attract foreign investments primarily with cheap labor.
Croatia Plans New Tax on Second Homes
Croatian Prime Minister Tihomir Oreskovic has announced a new property tax for 2017, which will slap bills on people with more than one home, or who do not use their real estate.
"When one taxes a single property, it's a social category, but when a second, third or fifth property are taxed, then it is an economic category," Oreskovic said on Monday.
Croatia's "registry of traitors" minister abandons his idea
The cabinet of Croatia's Minister of Veteran Affairs Mijo Crnoja on Tuesday announced that registers of aggressors and traitors will not be produced.
Furthermore, said the cabinet, the newly-elected minister "never spoke about it."
Vucic congratulates newly-elected Croatian counterpart
Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic Saturday congratulated Tihomir Oreskovic on his election as Croatia's new prime minister.
Vucic "expressed his hope that Oreskovic and his cabinet would help in maintaining a peaceful and stable political situation in the region to serve everyone as support for making much needed economic progress."
Greek village among the most charming in Europe
The travel magazine Travel&Leisure presented postcard-perfect villages which still remain hidden preserving their beauty.
The first requirement of a beautiful village is a scenic location, whether among the Norwegian fjords or the sun-splashed Greek isles, the magazine says.
Hungarian PM Orban Backs Austria's Cap on Asylum Seekers
Austria's decision to limit the number of asylum-seekers crossing its borders is "capitulation of dogmatic thinking to reality and common sense", Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has said.
Europe cannot accept huge masses of foreigners without setting limits and controls, Orban told public broadcaster Kossulth Radio on Friday, according to hungarytoday.hu.