GLINA, Nov 19 (Hina) - U.S. Ambassador to Croatia Peter W.
Galbraith, visited the town of Glina (70 kms south of Zagreb), on
Tuesday.
U.S. Ambassador and Glina authorities talked about the
situation and the reconstruction of the municipality, liberated in
the 1995 military action "Storm". The talks also revolved around
the care for citizens of Serb nationality who remained in the area
and around possible return of Serbs who had fled it and are now
mostly living in the Croatian Danubian area.
Galbraith said that much was done last year to get the life
back to normal, to help displaced persons to return and to rebuild
the war-damaged area. He said that the system of authorities had
began to function.
The Glina mayor Marko Sremic said that more than 5,000
displaced Croats had returned to Glina and its surroundings, adding
that in the wake of the liberation 1,200 citizens of the Serb
origin remained in the area, while 190 Serbs came back to the area
in the last fifteen months.
The Glina authorities allowed returnees, who could not occupy
their own ruined and looted houses, to use temporarily 2,100
abandoned houses and flats.
On Tuesday afternoon Galbraith paid a private visit to a
former Glina judge Radovan Jovic. Galbraith said that he had met
Jovic in 1994 and that he was one of rare opponents of extremist
and fascistic policies of the Serb rebels in the area.
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