The publication presents information and data bases relevant to the ministry including registers of births, deaths and marriages showing that there were 2,124 marriages in Q1 this year, 14 life partnerships, nine of which were concluded in Zagreb and similar data.
Underscoring a deteriorating demographic situation in Croatia, Jurlina Alibegovic said that there were 7,837 births and 13,035 deaths in Q1 2016.
She said that the ministry was cooperating with other ministries in an effort to merge and network institutions to optimise their work and reduce costs. The aim is for information to be transparent, clear so that users can access it as simply as possible, she said.
Jurlina Alibegovic underscored that the publication presents data from the electoral roll as well as information about political parties and civil society organisations. From the information presented it shows that there are 149 political parties in the country which is two less than there were in the preceding quarter.
Information indicates that 245,561 citizens used the e-Citizen on-line service and that number was growing with more than a million citizens registered for the service.
"The aim for the future is that citizens receive a quality public service and don't waste time and money where that is not necessary," Jurlina Alibegovic said.
The ministry has a register of the number of employees in public administration which indicates that in Q1 there were 220,711 employees in the public sector at the state, county and local levels.
Statistical data is presented quarterly, presenting data and additional explanations and links to on-line services.
On Wednesday, Croatia was given five recommendations from the European Commission and in one of them, the Commission says that Croatia should reduce fragmentation and improve the functional distribution of competencies in public administration to improve efficiency and reduce territorial disparities in the delivery of public services.