ZAGREB, March 29 (Hina) - The Croatian Homeland Foundation (HMI) will organise a visit of Croatian National Theatre opera and drama artists from Split to Yugoslavia's northern region of Vojvodina. Between March 30 and April 1, the
Croatian artists will be performing selected pieces from the passion heritage and other known compositions on the passion of Christ, the HMI said on Thursday. HMI director Boris Maruna believes Croats and other citizens living in Vojvodina will be glad to receive this musical Easter message. The Croat autochtonous community in Yugoslavia is the most numerous Croat minority in Europe, with 200,000 to 250,000 members. The most acute problems of Yugoslav Croats are their unresolved status as minority, the inability of Croat refugees to return, huge financial problems and the visa regime between Croatia and Yugoslavia which hampers the establishment of links between Yugoslav Cro
ZAGREB, March 29 (Hina) - The Croatian Homeland Foundation (HMI)
will organise a visit of Croatian National Theatre opera and drama
artists from Split to Yugoslavia's northern region of Vojvodina.
Between March 30 and April 1, the Croatian artists will be
performing selected pieces from the passion heritage and other
known compositions on the passion of Christ, the HMI said on
Thursday.
HMI director Boris Maruna believes Croats and other citizens living
in Vojvodina will be glad to receive this musical Easter message.
The Croat autochtonous community in Yugoslavia is the most numerous
Croat minority in Europe, with 200,000 to 250,000 members. The most
acute problems of Yugoslav Croats are their unresolved status as
minority, the inability of Croat refugees to return, huge financial
problems and the visa regime between Croatia and Yugoslavia which
hampers the establishment of links between Yugoslav Croats and
their homeland, Maruna said.
(hina) rml