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SLOVENE PRIME MINISTER COMMENTS ON RELATIONS WITH CROATIA

LJUBLJANA, Nov 5 (Hina) - The state border is the most important bilateral issue in relations with Croatia, and the consolidation of political circumstances in the neighbouring country is necessary for resolving the issue, Slovene Prime Minister Janez Drnovsek told Slovene news agency STA on Tuesday.
LJUBLJANA, Nov 5 (Hina) - The state border is the most important bilateral issue in relations with Croatia, and the consolidation of political circumstances in the neighbouring country is necessary for resolving the issue, Slovene Prime Minister Janez Drnovsek told Slovene news agency STA on Tuesday. #L# Drnovsek stands best chances at Slovenia's presidential election, scheduled for Sunday. As the head of the greatest parliamentary party, he was appointed Prime Minister in 1992. Slovene journalists say that open issues with Croatia are one of his rare failures in foreign policy, the main objective of which is joining the European Union and NATO. Commenting on a border agreement initialled last year, towards which the Croatian side had expressed reservation, and which Croatian Prime Minister had abandoned, Drnovsek said this was a great success and a step forward in talks which would result in Slovenia's gaining access to open sea. Drnovsek said the Croatian Premier was accused of allowing that the agreement was too suitable for Slovenia. "However, the international community, particularly the European Union hailed the agreement," he added. He made clear that his government was still counting on a possibility for the Croatian side to accept the agreement in the present form. He positively assessed the fishing regime which stopped incidents in Piran Bay. "A final solution to the border issue depends on when the Croatian politics would consolidate to the extent which would be sufficient for the ratification of the border agreement," Drnovsek said. Commenting on the remaining open issue, Drnovsek said it was possible that an agreement on the Krsko nuclear power plant becomes affective after the Slovene Constitutional Court deblocked the issue. He, however, reiterated the standpoints on the issue of debts of the former Ljubljanska Bank Zagreb. Drnovsek said this was a complex problem of the successor countries to the former Yugoslavia which was being solved with the mediation of the Bank for International Settlements in Basel. (hina) it

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