ZAGREB, March 8 (Hina) - The Civic Committee for Human Rights (GOLJP) informed reporters on Thursday about a meeting non-governmental organisations from Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Yugoslavia held in Novi Sad, in Yugoslavia's
northern province of Vojvodina, last weekend. The meeting was a seminar on citizenship, property and the improvement of the movement of people, goods and capital between the three former Yugoslav republics, whose relations have grown cold after the war, GOLJP president Zoran Pusic told a news conference in Zagreb. He added that conclusions adopted at the seminar would be forwarded to the three countries' authorities. Participants in the Novi Sad meeting stressed the need for more active engagement of the Croatian and Yugoslav governments with the aim of liberalising their visa regimes entirely, as well as abandoning all forms of discrimination of Croatia-Yugoslavia relations. Also emphas
ZAGREB, March 8 (Hina) - The Civic Committee for Human Rights
(GOLJP) informed reporters on Thursday about a meeting non-
governmental organisations from Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and
Yugoslavia held in Novi Sad, in Yugoslavia's northern province of
Vojvodina, last weekend.
The meeting was a seminar on citizenship, property and the
improvement of the movement of people, goods and capital between
the three former Yugoslav republics, whose relations have grown
cold after the war, GOLJP president Zoran Pusic told a news
conference in Zagreb.
He added that conclusions adopted at the seminar would be forwarded
to the three countries' authorities.
Participants in the Novi Sad meeting stressed the need for more
active engagement of the Croatian and Yugoslav governments with the
aim of liberalising their visa regimes entirely, as well as
abandoning all forms of discrimination of Croatia-Yugoslavia
relations. Also emphasised was the need for more intense efforts
towards further disarmament in the region and the establishment of
bodies in charge of it, as well as towards the establishment of
commissions for truth and trust. The participants stressed the
request that the three countries start cooperating with the Hague
war crimes tribunal, including the hand-over of indictees, without
delay.
The meeting supported a proposal that the presidents of Croatia,
Yugoslavia and Bosnia-Herzegovina meet as soon as possible as well
as that the three countries establish free trade, Pusic said.
(hina) sb rml