ZAGREB, Oct 11 (Hina) - The Croatian national parliament's House of Representatives on Wednesday morning continued its session by a discussion on a report on the work of the government's commission for missing and detained persons.
President of the commission Ivan Grujic submitted the report for the period between October 15, 1999 and August 30, 2000. He stressed that shading light on the fate of missing and detained persons is hampered because the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia does not wish to give information. During the discussion, Jadranka Kosor of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) wondered whether the fate of missing and detained Croatian Homeland Defence War soldiers and civilians was the topic of recent talks between a Croatian government envoy and new Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica, stressing that the solving of this issue should be the
ZAGREB, Oct 11 (Hina) - The Croatian national parliament's House of
Representatives on Wednesday morning continued its session by a
discussion on a report on the work of the government's commission
for missing and detained persons.
President of the commission Ivan Grujic submitted the report for
the period between October 15, 1999 and August 30, 2000. He stressed
that shading light on the fate of missing and detained persons is
hampered because the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia does not wish
to give information.
During the discussion, Jadranka Kosor of the Croatian Democratic
Union (HDZ) wondered whether the fate of missing and detained
Croatian Homeland Defence War soldiers and civilians was the topic
of recent talks between a Croatian government envoy and new
Yugoslav President Vojislav Kostunica, stressing that the solving
of this issue should be the pre-condition to all talks on the
normalisation of relations with the Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia.
In his report, Grujic reminded negotiations with the FRY, which had
been interrupted due to NATO air strikes, were continued in July,
however, there were no results.
Speaking of the cooperation with the International Criminal
Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, Grujic said investigators from
The Hague were present at each exhumation, and that war crimes
committed in Ovcara and Skabrinja were included in indictments.
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