The seminar, organised by the Croatian Supreme Court and the Justice Ministry in cooperation with the British Embassy, is aimed at gaining knowledge and skills regarding the implementation of administrative efficiency of courts.
The participants were addressed by Croatian Supreme Court President Branko Hrvatin and British Ambassador to Croatia John Ramsden.
Hrvatin stressed that court presidents were responsible for court efficiency.
Ambassador Ramsden said the European Union insisted on justice reforms because the bloc is based on the rule of law.
The European Commission's latest progress report pointed to some challenges that Croatia still needed to deal with, the ambassador said, adding that Great Britain wanted to cooperate with Croatia in all fields.
Our common objective is Croatia's joining the European Union, he said, adding that the political decision on the country's admission to the bloc had already been made.
There are no more political obstacles, he said adding that Croatia would join the bloc as soon as it implemented the necessary reforms and the criteria.
A consultant in the British Embassy, Steve Jacobs, said the administrative reform of courts was topical in almost all EU countries.
At the seminar in Rovinj, British experts are expected to share with Croatian judges their experience in creating an efficient court administration.