FILTER
Prikaži samo sadržaje koji zadovoljavaju:
objavljeni u periodu:
na jeziku:
hrvatski engleski
sadrže pojam:

MESIC SAYS CROATIA MAY BECOME FULL SEECP MEMBER AT NEXT SUMMIT

BELGRADE, April 9 (Hina) - Croatian President Stjepan Mesic said on Wednesday his country would probably submit its application for full SEECP membership immediately after the summit of the South-East European Cooperation Process(SEECP) in Belgrade.
BELGRADE, April 9 (Hina) - Croatian President Stjepan Mesic said on Wednesday his country would probably submit its application for full SEECP membership immediately after the summit of the South- East European Cooperation Process(SEECP) in Belgrade. #L# The president of Croatia, which has observer status in the SEECP, believes that his country may become a full member of this regional initiative at its next summit. Mesic expressed his stand while he was addressing reporters after he met the host of the ongoing summit in Belgrade, the President of Serbia-Montenegro, Svetozar Marovic. Mesic added that Zagreb would like to develop good relations and full cooperation with its neighbours. He added that a clamp-down which the authorities of Serbia- Montenegro had launched on organised crime after Serbian Premier Zoran Djindjic's assassination indicated that this new state union would continue the path toward Europe, and Croatia, he said, would offer full support to it on that journey. According to Mesic, he and his host Marovic discussed the refugee returns, the ratification of a free trade agreement and the liberalisation of the visa regime between the two countries. Asked by reporters when the liberalisation of the current visa regime could be expected, Mesic answered that "Serbia-Montenegro must first sign a bilateral agreement on re-admission and after that the liberalisation can fully be carried out." The Marovic-Mesic talks also revolved around the demilitarisation of the state border along the Danube river. Mesic said the army of Serbia-Montenegro was undergoing the reorganisation and it should assume duties which armies in democracies had. "This means that the army has nothing to do at the border, and such situation that already exists on the Croatian side of the frontier must be set up (on the Serbian-Montenegrin side)," he said. The Croatian head of state on Wednesday afternoon held talks with his Moldovan and Macedonian counterparts, Vladimir Voronin and Boris Trajkovski. The Belgrade summit will wrap up this evening with the adoption of final documents. (hina) ms

VEZANE OBJAVE

An unhandled error has occurred. Reload 🗙