ZAGREB, Sept 23 (Hina) - Croatian Prime Minister Zlatko Matesa on Tuesday met representatives of the extended Contact Group and informed them about the stance of the Croatian government from Monday's session which had focused on the
process of peaceful reintegration of the Croatian Danube river region.
ZAGREB, Sept 23 (Hina) - Croatian Prime Minister Zlatko Matesa on
Tuesday met representatives of the extended Contact Group and
informed them about the stance of the Croatian government from
Monday's session which had focused on the process of peaceful
reintegration of the Croatian Danube river region. #L#
I informed members of the extended Contact Group with the
stance of the Croatian government, that Croatia has fulfilled
everything it had committed itself to doing in the Letter of Intent,
Matesa told reporters after the meeting.
I also informed them that from our standpoint, it is
unacceptable to give out statements that the Croatian government had
not done anything, or that it only issued certain documents and
programmes which are not backed by anything in the real sphere,
Matesa stressed.
He said the aim of the meeting had been to present to the
Contact Group representatives a document which the Croatian
government had adopted at Monday's session.
The document was a report on the implementation of the Letter
of Intent.
It was evident from the report that Croatia had invested
enormous efforts and resources in all segments of the peaceful
reintegration process, and we can be more than satisfied with the
accomplished, he stressed.
I also informed them that the Croatian government had
discussed the principles of the basics of the programme of creating
trust, which was now being elaborated by relevant ministries, and
which would be adopted at one of the following government sessions,
Matesa added.
"As regards the Croatian government, we believe that there is
no reason to jeopardise the process of peaceful reintegration, its
pace and deadlines," Matesa concluded.
Asked whether there had been concrete criticism toward
anything Croatia had not fulfilled, Matesa said there had been no
criticism, only several questions for which answers had been
incorporated in the report.
(hina) lm mm
231706 MET sep 97