Latest News from Croatia
Reading of judgment in Croatia-Serbia case begins
THE HAGUE - The reading of the judgment on the mutual genocide lawsuits filed by Serbia and Croatia, for the crimes committed in Croatia during the 1991-1995 war, began at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague at 10 a.m. on Tuesday.
The Court's reasoning is being presented by ICJ President Peter Tomka, a judge from Slovakia.
Serbia "expects ICJ to truly be court of justice"
Serbia "expects ICJ to truly be court of justice"
BELGRADE -- Ivica Dacic says it is "impossible to predict the verdict of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in the Serbian and Croatian mutual genocide lawsuits.
But the Serbian foreign minister said he believed that the court would prove it was it indeed "a court of justice."
Bulgaria Registers 2 % Decrease in Unemployment in 2014 - Eurostat
Bulgaria registered a 2 % decrease in its unemployment rate in the past year, according to the latest data of Eurostat, which was released on Friday.
In December 2014 the unemployment rate in Bulgaria was 10.8 %, which represents a decrease of 0.2 % compared to the previous month and a drop of 2 % compared to December 2013.
Djurovic takes part in PACE debate on media freedom
BELGRADE - Head of the standing delegation of the Serbian National Assembly in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) Aleksandra Djurovic stated on Friday that the issue of freedom of expression and protection of freedom of the media is not just one of the main obligations of any Council of Europe member country and also constitutes the foundation for any good democratic reg
Syriza Wins Lifts Hopes of Croatian Leftists
The election victory of the far-left Syriza party in Greece on Sunday has given an instant confidence boost to Croatian parties that say they advocate more of less the same policies.
Some spy a political hole opening up on the left, since the governing and nominally left-wing Social Democratic Party, SDP, changed itself into a typical centre-left party.