ZAGREB, June 26 (Hina) - Contrary to announcements, the Croatian parliament's Committee on Internal Affairs and National Security did not appoint on Monday a state commission to supervise the lawfulness of wire-tapping and following
citizens by police. "We haven't done it today because not one parliamentary bench has yet submitted their proposals," Committee chairwoman Djurdja Adlesic told reporters after the closed session. She announced the commission could be appointed this week. Responding to a question from the press, she said the position of her committee was that the commission should have as few party officials as possible. Adlesic also announced the internal affairs and national security committee would request reports on a recent take-over of duty at HIS, the Croatian Intelligence Service, and on the situation at SIS, the Security Intelligence Service. She did not want to corro
ZAGREB, June 26 (Hina) - Contrary to announcements, the Croatian
parliament's Committee on Internal Affairs and National Security
did not appoint on Monday a state commission to supervise the
lawfulness of wire-tapping and following citizens by police.
"We haven't done it today because not one parliamentary bench has
yet submitted their proposals," Committee chairwoman Djurdja
Adlesic told reporters after the closed session.
She announced the commission could be appointed this week.
Responding to a question from the press, she said the position of
her committee was that the commission should have as few party
officials as possible.
Adlesic also announced the internal affairs and national security
committee would request reports on a recent take-over of duty at
HIS, the Croatian Intelligence Service, and on the situation at
SIS, the Security Intelligence Service. She did not want to
corroborate claims in the press on replacements at SIS.
Adlesic did however say that "all processes at SIS will near
completion" early next week, and that a complete report would be
submitted on that occasion.
(hina) ha mm